Question 1
In the Securitisation process, the "Special Purpose Vehicle" (SPV) is set up to:
The SPV (usually a Trust) isolates the assets from the bankruptcy risk of the Originator. It buys the loans and issues securities backed by the cash flows from these loans to investors.
Question 2
A "Pass Through Certificate" (PTC) implies that:
In a PTC structure, the SPV acts as a conduit. As borrowers repay loans, the SPV passes these cash flows directly to the investors who hold the PTCs.
Question 3
In securitisation, "Credit Enhancement" is provided to:
Credit enhancement (like cash collateral or over-collateralization) absorbs initial losses, making the senior tranches of securities safer and higher-rated.
Question 4
In a Securitisation transaction, a "Clean-up Call" option allows the Originator to:
A Clean-up Call is an option permitting the originator to purchase the remaining assets in a securitisation scheme when the outstanding securities usually fall to 10% or less of the original issuance. This is done because the cost of servicing small remaining balances outweighs the benefits.
Question 5
In securitisation, a "Clean-up Call" allows the originator to buy back the assets when the outstanding pool principal falls to:
RBI guidelines allow a Clean-up Call option to the originator to purchase remaining assets when the outstanding securities are not more than 10% of the original amount, facilitating the winding up of the SPV.