
Structured Finance in Latin America : Channeling Pension Funds to Housing, Infrastructure, and Small Businesses.
Title:
Structured Finance in Latin America : Channeling Pension Funds to Housing, Infrastructure, and Small Businesses.
Author:
Cheikhrouhou, Hela.
ISBN:
9780821371404
Personal Author:
Physical Description:
1 online resource (184 pages)
Contents:
Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Executive Summary -- Abbreviations -- Chapter 1 Investment Management of Defined Contribution Pension Funds and the Role of Structured Bonds -- The Issues -- What Determines Pension Fund Growth in Latin America? -- What Determines Pension Fund Asset Allocation? -- Interdependence of Defined Contribution Pension Systems and Domestic Capital Markets and the Momentum for Structured Finance -- The Way Forward -- Annex 1.1. The Enabling Role of Adequate Securitization Instruments -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 2 Structured Finance for Housing -- Housing and Housing Finance -- Motivations for Issuing Mortgage Securities -- Links to Broader Fixed-Income Markets-Repurchase Agreements and Mortgage-Related Securities -- Risks of Mortgage Securities -- Steps to Make Securitization Feasible -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 3 Structured Finance for Infrastructure -- Why Infrastructure Financing Has Dried Up -- Public-Private Partnerships for Infrastructure Financing -- The Capital Markets: An Alternative Source of Financing for Infrastructure? -- Pension Fund Regulation and Infrastructure Investments -- Further Mobilizing Private Capital -- The Way Forward -- Notes -- References -- Chapter 4 Structured Finance for SMEs -- SMEs in Latin American Economies and Their Limited Access to Finance -- Securitization to Enhance the Financing of SMEs -- Government Support for SME Loan Securitizations -- The Way Forward -- Annex 4.1. Factoring in Latin America -- Annex 4.2. Leasing in Latin America -- Annex 4.3. MFI Loan Securitization: Groundbreaking Transactions -- Notes -- References -- Appendix 1 Asset Securitization -- Appendix 2 Statistics on Financial Markets in Latin America and Selected Comparator Countries -- Boxes -- 1.1 Annuity providers' investment management.
1.2 The Life-Cycle Multiple Funds and the Development of Securities Markets -- 2.1 Defining Mortgage Bonds and Mortgage-Backed Securities -- 3.1 Infrastructure Bonds in Chile -- 3.2 IFC Local Currency Loan in Mexico -- 3.3 OPIC Liquidity Facility -- 3.4 Administración Nacional de Usinas y Transmisiones Eléctricas (UTE)-June 2005 Bond Issue -- 3.5 Sociedad Acueducto, Alcantarillado y Aseo de Barranquilla Local Currency Inflation-Indexed Bond Issue, May 20, 2003 -- 3.6 Bond Issues for Tlalnepantla Municipal Water Conservation Project and the Vía Atlixcáyotl Toll Road in Mexico -- 4.1 Financing SMEs through the Stock Market -- 4.2 Multi-Originator Securitizations -- 4.3 Securitization of Trade Receivables in Brazil-FIDC Zoomp -- 4.4 Securitization of Loans to SMEs in Mexico -- A4.1 Reverse Factoring -- A4.2 International Factoring -- Figures -- 1.1 Year of Reform and Size of Mandatory Defined-Contribution Pension Pillar in Latin American Countries, 2005 -- 1.2 Mandatory Defined-Contribution Pillar Effective Coverage, 2005 -- 1.3 Gross Real Returns on Investment, Historical and Last 12 Months -- 1.4 Asset Allocation of Pension Fund Assets, December 2005 -- 1.5 Participation of Pension Funds in Total Government Debt -- 1.6 Example of Investment Limits and Actual Use in Colombia, December 2005 -- 1.7 Annual Volume of Securitization in Latin America -- 1.8 Country Shares of Domestic Securitization in 2005 -- 1.9 Composition of Domestic Securitization by Asset Type, 2005 -- A1.1 Development of the Bond Market in Mexico through CBs -- A1.2 Growth of the FIDC Market in Brazil, 2002-05 -- A1.3 Number and Volume of FIDCs by Economic Sector of Originator, 2002-05 -- A1.4 Proportion of FIDCs by Maturity -- 3.1 Expected Annual Investment Needs in Infrastructure in Emerging Markets -- 3.2 Trends in Bonds Issued to Finance Infrastructure Projects.
3.3 Covenants on Infrastructure Bonds -- 4.1 Number of SMEs by Country, 2002 -- 4.2 Sources of Financing for Companies in Latin America -- A4.1 Factoring Turnover in Latin America -- A4.2 Overview of Worldwide Leasing Activities -- A4.3 Comparison of Leasing Volume to GDP Worldwide -- A4.4 Leasing as a Means of Financing Working Capital and Expansion, by Size of Business, 2003 and 2004 -- A4.5 Ratio of Leasing to Total Investments, by Size of Business -- App. 1.1 A Typical Asset Securitization Transaction -- Tables -- 1.1 Snapshot of Some Investment Limits by Asset Class in Latin American Countries with Mandatory Defined Contribution Pension Systems -- 1.2 Selected Regulations with a Potential Impact on Investment Decisions in Private Pension Funds -- 1.3 Design of Minimum Return Guarantee in Selected Countries -- 3.1 Typical Risk Allocation among Project Participants -- 3.2 Total Investment Portfolios of Latin American Pension Funds -- 3.3 Breakdown of Pension Fund Investment Portfolios in Latin America -- 4.1 Securitizations of SME-Related Assets in Latin America, 2004-05 -- 4.2 Differences between Securitizations of Trade Receivables and Leasing Contracts -- A.1 Deposit Money Bank Credit to the Private Sector -- A.2 Government Debt Securities Outstanding -- A.3 Market Capitalization -- A.4 Shares Traded -- A.5 Pension Fund Assets -- A.6 Insurance Assets -- A.7 Factoring Volume -- A.8 Leasing Assets -- A.9 Mutual Fund Assets -- A.10 Getting Credit.
Abstract:
Structured Finance in Latin America explores how structured finance mechanisms can channel pension savings to support projects in underserved sectors, deepen capital markets, and contribute to investment and economic growth. Private pension funds have been accumulating assets rapidly in the wake of pension system reforms in many Latin American countries. Strict investment regulations to protect workers' savings have limited their investment in highly creditworthy domestic securities, yet pension fund demand for new securities has outstripped issuance of eligible traditional corporate debt instruments. This has contributed to a high concentration of pension fund assets in public debt. Innovative structured finance mechanisms can help bring to the market a new set of creditworthy securities backed by pools of loans to small borrowers, mortgage loans or the expected proceeds of large infrastructure projects. These mechanisms create new investment opportunities for pension funds, while establishing additional sources of funding for underserved market segments. Policy makers and regulatory authorities have a catalytic role to play in the development of structured finance securities by establishing a conducive legal, regulatory, and tax framework. Structured Finance in Latin America serves as a practical guide for development practitioners, policy makers, and others working in government, international or nongovernmental organizations, and financial institutions, who focus on finance and investment; infrastructure, transport, and urban development; housing finance; small and medium-sized enterprise development; and pension reform.
Local Note:
Electronic reproduction. Ann Arbor, Michigan : ProQuest Ebook Central, 2017. Available via World Wide Web. Access may be limited to ProQuest Ebook Central affiliated libraries.
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