Traduction de «instrument titrisé » (Français → Anglais) :

securitised product

securitization | securitisation | asset securitization | securitization of receivables

instrumentation engineer technology engineering expert | instrumentation engineering consultant | instrumentation engineer | measurement engineer

electric guitar builder | electronic musical instrument craftswoman | electric keyboard builder | electronic musical instrument maker

road crew member | senior instrument technician | bass technician | instrument technician

economic instrument for the environment [ economic instrument for environmental protection | market-based environmental policy instrument | market-based instrument | market-based instrument for environmental policymaking ]

insurance linked securities | ILS

securitisable | securitizable

31. Recognises the ongoing efforts for establishing a more transparent securitisation market, ensuring high standards for the process, legal certainty and comparability across securitisation instruments; stresses the need to set up a data repository; emphasises that stringent requirements for underlying high-quality assets and calibrations according to the actual risk profile and the risk awareness of all participants in the securitisation markets are necessary, taking into account the riskiness of securitisation, in particular synthetic securitisation, as shown during the crisis, while recognising the differing experiences in the EU a ...[+++]nd the US; insists that retention requirements must not be lowered so as to avoid moral hazard; stresses the need to consider independent certification of compliance with qualifying criteria; calls on the Commission to conduct a thorough assessment of the risks and benefits of securitisation for SMEs, investors and financial stability and the marketability of securitisation instruments as a matter of priority, and to report to Parliament;

11. Welcomes the launch of consultations on the review of the Prospectus Directive and the efforts being made to remove regulatory barriers to access to securitisation; calls for a revival of the securitisation market by avoiding an overly prescriptive and detailed definition of simple, transparent and standardised (STS) securitisations; endorses the Commission’s proposal for the compilation of a register of ‘high-quality’ securitisations; underlines, in particular, the need to open up financial markets and to broaden funding options available for SMEs and midcaps; calls in this respect for consideration to be given to creating ‘SME benchmarks’ enabling banks to compare and price credit; calls for improved access to long-term financing ...[+++] and for the development of a pan-European private placement market promoting venture capital, as well as alternative instruments such as peer-to-peer lending and crowdfunding; asks the Commission to consider the ‘Funding Escalator’ concept within the CMU, addressing the diversity of companies’ financing needs throughout their stages of development;

57. Believes that, given the importance of SMEs and mid-cap companies for the creation of new jobs, existing non-bank financing opportunities such as the development of specialised secondary markets (e.g. SME growth markets) and simple, transparent and standardised securitisation have to be better exploited; welcomes the initiative to establish a sustainable, transparent securitisation market by developing a specific regulatory framework with a uniform definition of high-quality securitisation, combined with effective methods for monitoring, measuring and managing risk; stresses, however, that SMEs constitute a highly diverse group and that securitisation is not the only instrument ...[+++] available; calls, therefore, on the Commission to use a wide range of approaches and to reflect on a broad variety of venues to improve SME financing;

57. Believes that, given the importance of SMEs and mid-cap companies for the creation of new jobs, existing non-bank financing opportunities such as the development of specialised secondary markets (e.g. SME growth markets) and simple, transparent and standardised securitisation have to be better exploited; welcomes the initiative to establish a sustainable, transparent securitisation market by developing a specific regulatory framework with a uniform definition of high-quality securitisation, combined with effective methods for monitoring, measuring and managing risk; stresses, however, that SMEs constitute a highly diverse group and that securitisation is not the only instrument ...[+++] available; calls, therefore, on the Commission to use a wide range of approaches and to reflect on a broad variety of venues to improve SME financing;