Chained Assets - Research
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  • Intro to RWA
    • About This Module
    • RWA Introduction
      • Tokenization Process
      • Why RWAs: Bridging the Financial Gap
      • Why RWAs: State of Crypto and Imp. of RWAs in Crypto
      • Role of Regulations in Real-World Assets (RWAs)
      • Unique advantages for RWA developers
    • Regulations and Startups
      • Balance Between Innovation and Oversight in Emerging Industries
      • Impact of Restrictive Regulations on Blockchain
      • Good vs Bad Players
      • Investor Protection
    • US - Market & Regulations
      • Regulations in US
      • Exemptions in US
      • Table of Regulations
      • Conclusion
      • Other Important Regulations
  • Important Questions for Builders
  • RWA - Focus Areas
    • About This Module
    • Alternative Investments
      • Growth of Alternative Investments Market
      • Types of Alternative Investments
      • Pros & Cons
      • Due Diligence Process
    • Alt Asset 1 - Private Debt/Credit
      • Returns on Private Credit
      • Market Share & Growth of Private Credit
      • Types of Private Credit
      • Private Credit History
      • Important Terms
      • Working of Private Credit
      • Private Credit and Life Sciences
      • Important Metrics and Information points
      • Distressed Debt
      • Challenges faced by Industry
      • Use Cases for New Technology
      • Solutions/Ideas
    • Alt Asset 2 - Private Real Estate
      • Growth of Private Real Estate
      • Real Estate Fund Structures
        • Real Estate Syndication
        • Private Real Estate Fund
          • Fund Types
          • Creating a Funding
          • Closed vs Open ended Fund
          • Sponsor Compensation
        • Private RIETs
          • Setup Prive REIT
          • Important Terms
      • Comparison of Types
      • Important Terms
      • Important Metrics for Private Real Estate Funds
    • Alt Asset 3 - Private Equity
      • Growth in Private Equity Market
      • Types of Private Equity
      • Secondary Markets
        • Statistics- Secondary Markets
        • Top Secondary Market Players
    • Global & Innovative Distribution of Assets
      • Distribution of Assets
      • Consumer Stocks
      • Shareholder Perks
  • Legal
    • Asset Securitization
      • Structure: Traditional Securitization
      • RWA Project Examples with Partners
      • What is a SPV?
      • Role of SPVs in Securitization
      • Benefits of Asset Securitization
      • Structures of Asset-Backed Securities
      • Parties Involved In Securitization Process
      • Structuring the Transaction
    • Cayman Island - Orphan SPVs
      • Core Elements of an Orphan SPV Framework
      • How are Orphan SPVs formed?
      • Management of the Orphan SPV
    • Trusts
      • Key Components of a Trust
      • Trustee
      • Benefits to Investors/Shareholders
      • Examples of Trusts used by Web3 Funds
      • Unit Investment Trusts (UITs)
      • Delaware Statutory Trusts (DSTs)
      • FAQs
    • Global Regulatory Landscape
      • Switzerland
      • Luxembourg
      • Hong Kong
      • United Kingdom
      • Liechtenstein
      • Bermuda
      • British Virgin Islands
      • Cayman Islands
      • Jersey
      • MiCAR
  • MORE
    • Rubrics
      • Rubrics For Top Asset Types
      • SPVs Evaluation Rubric
      • Asset Originator Evaluation Rubric
      • Trusts Evaluation Rubric
      • FAQs
    • References
      • Regulations
      • Introduction
      • Alternative Investment
      • Trusts
      • Custodian
      • Securitization
      • REITs
      • Private Equity
      • Private Real Estate
      • Private Debt
      • Crypto Projects
      • Detailed Reports
      • DeFi Integrations
      • Global Distribution
      • Global Regulations
      • Private Credit - Borrowers
      • People
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  1. Legal
  2. Asset Securitization

Benefits of Asset Securitization

Asset securitization has evolved rapidly due to the numerous advantages it offers to all the major parties involved: originators, investors, and borrowers.

For Originators

  1. Reduced Bankruptcy Risk: Securitization separates the loans from the originator’s balance sheet, which reduces the risk of the loans being affected if the originator faces bankruptcy. This structure protects the assets and ensures they are not directly tied to the originator’s financial health.

  2. Flexibility to Work on Multiple Projects: By removing loans from their balance sheets, originators can take on more projects without being weighed down by the need to hold these assets. This flexibility allows them to expand their operations and invest in new opportunities.

  3. Less Scrutiny from Investors: Because securitization packages loans into structured securities, investors are more focused on the structure and quality of the securitized assets rather than digging into the originator’s full portfolio.

For Investors

  1. Attractive Yields and Liquidity: Securitized assets, like mortgage-backed securities, often provide better returns compared to other investments of similar quality. They are also easier to buy and sell in the market.

  2. Protection and Flexibility: These securities often have extra protections, like collateral or guarantees from companies with strong credit ratings. They can also be structured to provide payments in ways that suit investors' needs.

  3. Reduced Need for Detailed Analysis: With the help of built-in protections and diverse asset pools, investors don’t need to deeply understand every detail of the loans. This has made investing in securitized products more attractive and easier.

For Borrowers

  1. Increased Credit Availability: Securitization has made credit more available, often on better terms than if the loans were kept on banks’ balance sheets. For example, because of securitization, lenders can offer fixed-rate mortgages, which are preferred by many borrowers.

  2. Lower Costs and Broader Access: Credit card companies can now offer large loans to a wide range of customers at lower rates. This is because securitization allows them to raise funds more easily and at lower costs. Increased competition among lenders and strong demand from investors have made loans more accessible and affordable.

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Last updated 8 months ago