The new company aims to facilitate business with institutional investors throughout Asia and to leverage Amhersts knowledge of fixed-income securities, particularly in RMBS.
Paul Kan will lead AIL as managing director. Kan joined Amherst from Lehman Brothers Hong Kong office, where he worked as a senior vice president and senior MBS and securitized products trader for Asia and was responsible for trading and coordinating the execution of MBS trades with Lehmans New York trading desks.
Before Lehman, Kan was a member of the mortgage trading group at Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette, where he structured and traded agency and non-agency CMOs in New York.
The release said the initial focus of AIL will be facilitating securities transactions in the U.S. between Asian accounts and Amherst Securities Group, Amhersts broker-dealer affiliate.
Amherst said it hopes to deepen relationships with global investors through the new subsidiary, as well as provide better access to investment approach and analytics.
-
NHBFA's senior bonds benefit from credit support levels ranging from 17.00% to 19.70%, based on its 'AA' stressed break-even cash flow.
September 11 -
S&P's base-case loss assumption on the deal is 4.75%, with a 'AAA' rating stress loss assumption of 30%, with losses increasing to that level over 12 months.
September 11 -
The consumer price index rose 0.4% last month, in line with July's reading. For a monetary policy committee that has been split on inflation, the inconclusive report will compel the Fed to make a call on whether to raise interest rates or stay put.
September 11 -
The current transaction has the largest collateral pool that the platform has issued all year, with 294 loans, and it has the highest percentage of conforming loans, at 45.1%.
September 10 -
Rocket jumps first to raise 2027 conforming loan limits to $845,000, with Rate and CrossCountry matching; UWM's move still pending marking an early signal of IMB competitive positioning.
September 10 -
Consumer advocacy group Better Markets filed a lawsuit in federal district court Thursday claiming the Federal Reserve's top regulator coached bankers on how to comment on proposed capital rules in "secret meetings."
September 10







