7 February 2022 London Financial Regulations Seminar: Time to Repeal the Securitisation Regulation? given by Marke Raines
Centre for Commercial Law Studies, Queen Mary, University of London
2 September 2021 Response by Marke Raines to HM Treasury Review of the Securitisation Regulation: Call for Evidence
Brexit: Time to Revisit UK Regulation of Term Securitisation by Marke Raines (2019) 34 J.I.B.L.R., Issue 4 Abstract: The post-crisis EU regulatory framework for term securitisation is based on the false premise that securitisation is dangerous. EU regulation impedes investment in this strong credit and distorts the markets. In the event of a hard Brexit, Parliament should abandon the EU framework in favour of an honest, evidence-based approach to regulation.
This article is available via the read-only link below.
This material was first published by Thomson Reuters, trading as Sweet & Maxwell, 5 Canada Square, Canary Wharf, London, E14 5AQ, in Journal of International Banking Law and Regulation as Marke Raines, “Brexit: Time to Revisit UK Regulation of Term Securitisation” (2019) 34 J.I.B.L.R. 131–133 and is reproduced by agreement with the publishers.
UK regulation of term securitization following a hard Brexit by Marke Raines Capital Markets Law Journal, Vol. 13, Issue 4, October 2018 |
HM Treasury and the UK Securitisation Regulation: economical with the actualité? by Marke Raines
(2023) 39 J.I.B.L.R., Issue 2 Abstract: HM Treasury’s December 2021 Report to Parliament on the UKSecuritisation Regulation was inaccurate and misleading in its summary of key evidence. Worse, HM Treasury failed to address what effect the large scale regulatory diversion of credit investment may have on the pricing of credit, what market distortions may arise and what can happen if credit is mis-priced and the credit markets are distorted.
This article, available via the read-only link below, is based on a review of key evidence submitted to HM Treasury following a Freedom of Information application.
This material was first published by Thomson Reuters, trading as Sweet & Maxwell, 5 Canada Square, Canary Wharf, London, E14 5AQ, in Journal of International Banking Law and Regulation as Marke Raines, “HM Treasury and the UK Securitisation Regulation—economical with the actualité?” (2023) 38 J.I.B.L.R. 39–44 and is reproduced by agreement with the publishers.
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