IACPM responded to the proposals of the High Level Forum on the Capital Markets Union. The proposals, if implemented, would help expand the importance of synthetic securitisations as an important credit risk management tool.
CPM Current Issues & COVID-19 Results
The results of the IACPM Current Issues survey highlight shifting recovery expectations as well as uncertain future COVID-19 pressures.
Managing Non-Financial Risks
The IACPM has partnered with BCG to conduct a study on Non-Financial Risks which will focus on identifying and addressing non-financial risks affecting credit portfolios.
COVID-19 Regulatory Guidelines
To support its membership in these challenging times, the IACPM has compiled a reference list by jurisdiction of published COVID-19 Regulatory Guidelines relevant to the Credit Portfolio Management Function.
Bleakest Default Outlook Since 2008
The outlook for rising global corporate debt defaults over the next 12 months is the most pronounced since the first outlook survey was taken at the end of 2008 at the beginning of the Great Recession.
IACPM Issues a Joint Association Letter on Credit Insurance’s Role During Covid-19
In a joint association letter to the European Commission, the IACPM highlights credit insurance's role in bank lending facilitation during the Covid-19 crisis.
IACPM Responds to ESMA on Securitisation Repository Data Completeness Guidelines
The IACPM responded to the European Securities and Markets Authority on the Guidelines on securitisation repository data completeness and consistency thresholds.
Webinar Registration
Thursday, July 30, 2020 Navigating a Credit Portfolio Beyond COVID-19 – Register here
Effective Use of Capital Relief Trade Transactions
The IACPM, Open Source Investor Services (OSIS) and Global Credit Data (GCD) have partnered to present the results of a recently completed research paper on the effective use of Capital Relief Transactions.
Credit Conditions May Not Worsen in Near Future
There is certainly no shortage of challenges facing global financial markets but, for the moment, many appear to be on the back burner.