Turkey’s Denizbank plans $200 mln DPR in busy market

Published 2 Min Read

Denizbank is joining the recent spurt of activity by Turkish banks in the DPR sector. The originator has scheduled a transaction for up to $200 million for the end of this week via sole lead Merrill Lynch, according to a source. The legal final maturity is five years and Moody’s Investors Service has given the paper a preliminary rating of Baa3.’

The deal is backed by all existing and future dollar-, euro-, and sterling-denominated payment orders received by Denizbank. The volume of those flows multiplied by three times between 2002 and 2004, according to a report by Moody’s. Part of that explosive growth has been fed by business from the Zorlu group, a leading Turkish conglomerate and Denizbank’s majority-owner. The originator’s DPR flows totaled $6.98 billion in 2004 up from $2.16 billion in 2002.

The transaction allows for future issuance, as long as certain limits are not breached. The program is capped at a 10 times debt service coverage ratio of tested collections for each of the four quarters preceding the new issue date. The twelve designated correspondent banks in the transaction represent Denizbank’s main clearing banks, executing 93% of payment orders in dollar terms during 2004.

The deal has the following early amortization triggers: when either quarterly tested collections debt service coverage falls below six times, monthly-tested collections debt service coverage falls below four times, collections for two consecutive quarters slip below 60% of the same periods in the preceding year and the quarterly tested collections debt service coverage is below 12 times for both quarters.

(c) 2005 Asset Securitization Report and SourceMedia, Inc. All Rights Reserved.

http://www.asreport.com http://www.sourcemedia.com


For reprint and licensing requests for this article, click here.


More From Asset Securitization Report

Assured Aims to Attract DPR Issuers with Double-A Wrap

Six years after losing its triple-A ratings during the financial crisis, rendering its bond insurance worthless, Assured Guaranty Corp. has returned to one of the corners of the securitization market where it was once most active: diversified payment rights in emerging markets

Turkey’s Garanti Issues $550m DPR

Turkey’s Garanti Bank has privately issued a 2014-A series off its diversified payment rights (DPRs) program, according to a source close to the transaction.

Why SF is Holding Up in Emerging Markets

The turmoil in emerging markets isn’t a re-run of the Asian and Russian Crises of the late 90s, which led to financial havoc and steep recessions in various countries. It is true that countries including Argentina, India, Russia, South Africa and Turkey have suffered sharp losses to their currencies as the U.S. Federal Reserve tapers […]

Credit Cycle Turns for Subprime

Deals by first-time issuers of subprime ABS are wildly oversubscribed, the credit quality of the underlying assets is deteriorating, profit-hungry investment firms are buying stakes in issuers, and financing costs look to hold at record lows for the indefinite future. Sound like a recipe for trouble, or a strong buying opportunity? The answer appears to […]

Kazakh Banks Test Future Flows: Tripped Triggers Speed Up Paydown

Among the victims claimed by the global financial crisis, a number of Kazakh banks have been particularly ravaged. Having borrowed heavily abroad and made hefty gambles on local real estate, much of the country’s finance industry is flailing. This might not be a major concern for ABS players, if not for the outstanding DPR programs […]