Title: Introduction to Insured Asset Securitization
1Monoline Insurers and Credit Enhancement
Asia Pacific Finance and Development
Center Shanghai National Accounting Institute,
Shanghai November 7th-9th, 2005
Diane K.Y. Lam, CFA Director Asia
Pacific Email dlam_at_fsa.com Tel 65-6430-5612
2Agenda
- Monoline Financial Guaranty Insurance Industry
- FSA Financial Guarantees/Surety Bonds
- Case Study-Hyundai Capital
3The Aaa/AAA-Rated Monoline Financial Guaranty
Insurance Industry
- Big Four primary providers AMBAC (1971), MBIA
(1973), FGIC (1983), FSA (1985) - Recent entrants XLCA (2000), CIFG (2002),
Assured Guaranty (2003) - Insure municipal/governmental, project finance
and asset-backed bonds, domestically and
internationally - All rated Aaa/AAA/AAA by Moodys/SP/Fitch
Ratings - Regulated by
- Government Agencies
- Rating Agencies
- Barriers to entry
- Experienced management requirements
- Strong ownership/business model requirements
- Market recognition acceptance trading value
and liquidity - Staffing infrastructure requirements
- Significant capital requirements
- Weak returns in early years of start-up
- Underwrite investment-grade transactions
- No forced acceleration insurer is only required
to make principal and interest payments as
scheduled - Low industry loss experience
(1)
(1) Assured Guaranty is rated AAA by SP and
Fitch and Aa1 by Moodys.
4Rating Agencies Oversight
- Transaction level
- Insurance company level
- Shadow rating assigned to each insured
transaction by sector specialist - Capital charges assigned for each specific
exposure
- Continuous review of operations, risk management
practices, profitability, liquidity and quality
of management - Review capital sources and investment practices
- Evaluate worst-case loss potential from claims
- Assess capital adequacy under stress scenarios
- SPs FER (Financial Enhancement Ratings)
- Measures willingness to pay claims and commitment
to maintain Triple-A
5AAA-Rated Monoline Financial Guaranty Insurance
Industry Net Par Outstanding by Product Line
6/30/05
International 217 Billion
U.S. ABS377 Billion
13
23
U.S. Municipal 1,042 Billion
64
Total Net Par Outstanding 1.64 Trillion
Includes Ambac, FSA, MBIA and FGIC. Gross
outstanding par for those companies was 1.9
trillion at 6/30/05. Source Company reports.
6AAA-Rated Monoline Financial Guaranty Insurance
Industry Annual Gross Par OriginatedTrends
Growth in Originations and Diversification
414
404
Non-U.S. U.S. ABS U.S. Muni
Bn Par
364
366
(1)
73.4
52.7
59.2
64.3
268
256
167.1
151.1
103.1
23.7
57.0
213
159.6
30.1
110.0
113.0
67.7
125
3.1
196.9
44.4
189.3
184.0
147.2
52
122.4
115.2
43
0.9
98.0
10.0
0.25
77.2
43.0
41.0
Sources FSA, MBIA, Ambac and FGIC company
reports. Includes secondary market
transactions. (1) Includes ABS, MBS and funded
and unfunded CDOs and CDSs.
7How Does a FSAs Guarantee Work?
- Simplest Form
- Time Tested Form of External Credit Enhancement
- Unconditional
- Irrevocable
- Timely Payment of Interest and Principal
- Ability to Pay ? Robust and comprehensive risk
cover, backed by FSAs AAA financial strength - Willingness to Pay ? Unlike some history of
multiline financial guarantors, monolines like
FSA have a clean record of timely payment.
8FSA Credit Enhancement At Work Value Added
- Benefits to Investors
- Timely payment guarantee from AAA rated guarantor
- Credit expertise and analysis on complex
transactions - Commitment to credit quality investment grade
shadow ratings. - Dedicated surveillance and transaction oversight
- Country risk and portfolio management
- High liquidity for investments
- A stable investment with low rating volatility
and low expected loss severity
9FSA Credit Enhancement At Work Value Added
- Benefits of FSA Guarantee to Originators
- Lowers cost of capital
- Support to first time issuer of ABS
- Experts to help optimize transaction structures
- Simplifies risks and pricing for swaps since swap
counterparty does not take credit risk on the
portfolio or SPV - Helps Extend Tenor of Transaction
- Provides Matched Funding
- Facilitates large placements and quick execution
- Helps broaden access to capital and name
recognition - Achieve capital relief
- Deal with one knowledgeable party for critical
decision making
10FSA Credit Enhancement At Work US160MM
Hyundai Capital Auto Funding Ltd, due 2005
- Background
- Transaction closed in March 2002
- Originator, Hyundai Capital Services is an
unrated captive finance company of Hyundai Motors - First time cross-border issuer
- Lack of comparable publicly available auto loan
performance data for Korea - Companys credit scoring system was revised in
2000 and not tested against a stressful economic
down cycle - Structured to investment grade shadow ratings
from Moodys and Standard Poors - Achieved AAA rating with FSA Guarantee
11(No Transcript)
12FSA Credit Enhancement At Work US160MM
Hyundai Capital Auto Funding Ltd, due 2005
- Credit Enhancement Package
- Internal
- Junior notes equally 25 of the Pool Balance (as
of closing) - Excess spread (if any)
- External
- Cash reserves of 3 of the Pool Balance (as of
closing) - FSA Guarantee on the Swap
- FSA Guarantee on the Notes
13FSA Credit Enhancement At Work
- FSA assumed the following risks to safeguard
investors - Portfolio experiences defaults in excess of the
subordination - Default risk of 3rd party to the transaction such
the swap counterparty - Default risk or performance risk of the servicer
- Commingling risks upon the the default of Hyundai
Capital - Preferential or clawback risk upon the default of
Hyundai Capital - Set-off risks which may accrue to the borrowers
- Inability of the Back Up Servicer to Collect in a
timely manner - Recovery process on non performing loans is
frustrated or takes a long time - Fraud, or misreporting risk
- FSA would ultimately assume cross-border and
transferability of the Korean won if the swap
provider failed under the terms of the swap
agreement - Legal risks associated with untested Korean
securitization laws - Downgrade risk
14FSA Credit Enhancement At Work
- FSAs Guarantee Delivered to Hyundai Capital
Services the following benefits - A single point of communication and decision
making prior, during and post closing. - Favorable funding rates in international markets
- Favorable swap pricing terms
- Facilitated large placements and quick execution
- First time issue in cross border markets
- Documentation template for executing future deals
rapidly - Data templates and data collection which allowed
investors to become more comfortable, and also,
eventually supported a reduction in credit
enhancement in later deals. - Achieved a diversified funding base to complement
domestic ABS funding - US/Euro/Yen denominated ABS in conduits
- Achieved name recognition and enlarged investor
base - Yen denominated unsecured corporate samurai bonds
15Thank You