|
Definition of Master trust - Finance dictionary
|
Master trust (See Chapter 22 of the Vernimmen)
In the context of a securitisation, a "master trust" designates an issuing vehicle which will regularly acquire new Assets (such as Trade receivables or credit card receivables) and issue Asset-Backed Securities. The master trust structure displays several advantages: (i) Amortisation of arrangement and management costs on a wider volume of securities/issues; and (ii) larger volume of issued securities and better Market awareness, therefore normally achieving tighter Spread levels.
Master trust (See Chapter 22 of the Vernimmen)
In the context of a securitisation, a "master trust" designates an issuing vehicle which will regularly acquire new Assets (such as Trade receivables or credit card receivables) and issue Asset-Backed Securities. The master trust structure displays several advantages: (i) Amortisation of arrangement and management costs on a wider volume of securities/issues; and (ii) larger volume of issued securities and better Market awareness, therefore normally achieving tighter Spread levels.
See
all terms in the dictionary of finance
|
|
|
|
You get more than just a glossary
on www.vernimmen.com:
- A monthly newsletter with over 60,000
subscribers
- 610,000 financial data for over 16,000
groups
- A 279-question quiz with answers
- A text book that has
sold 130,000 copies
- And all the rest |
To find other words in the
dictionary of finance, click on the first letter of the word you are looking
for:
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definitions of terms begining
with the same letter as "Master trust"
:
Master trust (See Chapter 22 of the Vernimmen)
In the context of a securitisation, a "master trust" designates an issuing vehicle which will regularly acquire new Assets (such as Trade receivables or credit card receivables) and issue Asset-Backed Securities. The master trust structure displays several advantages: (i) Amortisation of arrangement and management costs on a wider volume of securities/issues; and (ii) larger volume of issued securities and better Market awareness, therefore normally achieving tighter Spread levels.
|
|