Synthetic balance sheet securitisations do play a significant role in banks capital management. Especially in the context of the challenges of financing the huge investments required for the digital and sustainable transition, the European Economy will require bank based lending to support the growth.
The European synthetic SRT market has been growing significantly over the past three years and doubled in size, but will this be sufficient? How do synthetic securitisations function, how is it structured, who does invest and how do you achieve capital relief?
We invite all interested parties to join us for this new training format in the well established, small classroom format training of TSI EVENTS.
Agenda
Tuesday, 17.09.2024
Registration
Welcome by TSI and introduction
Jan-Peter Hülbert
Legal Overview
Dr. Stefan Henkelmann, A&O Shearman
- Why do it synthetically?
- Common structures
- Documentation clauses and credit events
Coffee break
Issuer Perspective
Markus Schaub, LBBW
- Capital Management and economic reasoning for synthetic securitisation
- Strategic approach and synthetic securitisation programmes
- Challenges for setting up a transaction
Basel IV / Capital Management / Basel / Output Floor
Christoph Himmelmann, PWC
- Basel IV - What's new for securitisations?
- Understanding the mechanics of the Output Floor
- Impact on RWA calculation and capital management
Arranger / Investors Perspective
Dominik Walter, UniCredit
- Involvement in the structuring process and legal documentation
- Preferences in terms of structures and pools
Lunch Break
Regulatory aspects
Ulf Kreppel, Jones Day
- How to achieve capital relief
- SRT versus full deduction
Role of STS in Synthetic Securitisation
Michael Osswald, SVI
- STS framework in synthetics
- Verification process
- Challenges to achieve STS
Coffee break
Transparency & Disclosure
Andras Vajda, iconicchain
- Setting up internal reportings
- Reporting form investors, auditors, supervisors
Extra-comfort for the investor: the Verification Agent
Philipp von Websky, Deloitte
- monitoring over the lifetime of the transaction.
- assets treated like own vs. like third party risk position.
- pitfalls and typical findings.
Get Together
Stefan Henkelmann regularly advises banks, financial institutions, asset managers, corporates, originators and investors on complex domestic and cross-border transactions. He has significant experience in bond transactions, including Pfandbriefe, covered bonds, structured notes, hybrid and corporate bonds, as well as bond restructurings. In addition, he advises extensively on the regulatory and insolvency law aspects of capital markets and structured finance transactions.
His clients operate across a range of sectors, particularly financial services, real estate, infrastructure, energy and alternative investments. Alongside his transactional practice, Stefan Henkelmann is a lecturer in capital markets law at the Institute for Law and Finance of Goethe University Frankfurt am Main. He is also a frequent author on capital markets law and emerging market developments, and regularly speaks at industry conferences and delivers training sessions for clients and market participants.
During his professional career, Ulf has advised on a number of innovative and market-first transactions and participated in several legislative initiatives, most recently in relation to implementation of a legal framework for simple, transparent, and standardized securitizations and the blockchain-based settlement of securities under an ABCP program. As an integrated part of his practice, he also advises on derivatives (including credit derivatives) and has significant experience dealing with regulatory, capital markets, and tax-related issues pertaining to structured financings. Most recently, Ulf also has been advising on IBOR transition matters.
Ulf is recognized as a leading German lawyer in the areas of capital markets, structured finance, and securitization by IFLR 1000, JUVE, Chambers, and PLC Which lawyer? He has coauthored several articles on the legal risks and structural solutions for securitizations in Germany.