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JP 摩根-美股-金融业-北美证券化产品年中展望-621-76页.pdf
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JP 摩根-美股-金融业-北美证券化产品年中展望-621-76页.pdf
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North America Securitized
Products Research
21 June 2019
Securitized Products Midyear
Outlook
June 21, 2019
Securitized Products Research
Matthew Jozoff
AC
(1-212) 834-3121
J.P. Morgan Securities LLC
See page 74 for analyst certification and important disclosures.
www.jpmorganmarkets.com
MBS
Matthew Jozoff
AC
(1-212) 834-3121
Alexander Kraus (1-212) 834-5954
Nicholas Maciunas (1-212) 834-5671
Ani Gelashvili (1-212) 834-2605
ani.gelashvili@jpmorgan.com
Kaustub Samant (1-212) 834-5444
John Sim (1-212) 834-3124
Brian Ye (1-212) 834-3128
ABS
Amy Sze (1-212) 270-0030
Akshit R Jaisinghani (1-212) 834-7041
CMBS
Gareth Davies (1-212)270-2017
gareth.davies@jpmorgan.com
Chong Sin (1-212) 834-2611
Jacob Kurosaki (1-212) 270-4130
CLO
Rishad Ahluwalia (44-207) 777-1045
Heather Rochford (1-212) 834-3578
Michael Xin Huang (1-212) 834-3047
michael.xin.huang@jpmorgan.com
International ABS & CB
Meghan Kelleher (44-207) 134-2591
Suraj Dey (44-207) 134-1722
J.P. Morgan Securities LLC
2019 J.P. Morgan Securitized Products Midyear Outlook Conference will be
held on June 26, 2019 in NYC.
Keynote Speaker: Jamie Dimon, Chairman and CEO of J.P. Morgan Chase
& Co.
MBS Market Commentary Matthew Jozoff, Brian Ye, Nicholas
Maciunas, Alexander Kraus
Mortgages have had a roller coaster first half; the rally since May has almost wiped
out the outperformance accumulated through the first four months, and spreads are
near post crisis highs. We update our demand projections for the various categories
of MBS holders. Refi 2019 has steepened the “TBA” prepayment curve and roughly
50% of the 30-year universe is in the money to refi. Pool payups have been boosted
by the twin propellants of lower rates and TBA deliverable deterioration.
RMBS Credit Commentary John Sim, Kaustub Samant, Ani Gelashvili
Risky assets took a large hit at the end of 2018 only to largely retrace the widening
by the end of Q1 2019. Being long spread duration paid off, again. This week, we
cover our midyear outlook and update our spread and issuance forecasts.
ABS Market Commentary Amy Sze, Akshit Jaisinghani
We expect ABS spreads will remain relatively more range bound in 2H19, with
supportive fundamentals to mitigate against swings in broad market sentiments.
While ABS issuance this year remains on pace to match 2018’s record supply total,
the deep ABS investors base has kept demand healthy as well.
CMBS Market Commentary Gareth Davies, Chong Sin, Jacob Kurosaki
While CRE cashflow and property price growth are slowing, credit fundamentals
across CRE and CMBS remain benign. Additionally, CMBS continues to benefit
from relatively strong supply/demand technicals, which should serve to limit spread
widening in 2H 2019.
CLO Market Commentary Rishad Ahluwalia, Heather Rochford, Michael
Xin Huang
CLOs are playing a part in transforming leveraged credit by providing liquidity to
the loan market, which at $1.24tr is now the same size as the $1.25tr High Yield
market. On a rolling 6 month basis, net US CLO supply ex refi/reset accounts for
64% of net new loan supply and net CLO supply may meet or exceed net High
Yield supply for a second year.
International ABS Market Commentary Meghan Kelleher, Suraj
Dey
This week, we present our outlook for the international securitisation markets in H2
2019. In the primary market, we revise our FY European ABS issuance forecast to
€60bn from €70bn previously. In secondary, suppressed all-in yields could pose a
hurdle to valuations improving much further, though growing market expectations
of more accommodative monetary policy developments could provide a tailwind for
spreads to grind tighter.
2
North America
Securitized Products Research
Securitized Products Weekly
21 June 2019
Matthew Jozoff
(1-212) 834-3121
MBS Outlook and Recommendations
Mortgage Basis View/Outlook Comment
Overweight Despite multilple headwinds in the second half…
… valuations are still very attractive
Pass-Throughs
Coupon Conv 30-year Conv 15-year Ginnie II Comment
3.0 neutral neutral neutral G2 3s are in the production mix
3.5 overweight underweight underweight 3s and 3.5s have the best hedged carry on the stack
4.0 neutral underweight Poor hedged carry, but pick spread over lower coupons
4.5 neutral underweight Peak speeds on G2 4.5s reached close to 50CPR in May…
5.0 neutral underweight … and even higher on 5s
Specified Pools
Coupon
30
-
year
Comment
3.0
jumbo, loan balance, high LTV
Jumbo offers yield pick up to TBA
3.5
loan
balance, NY, high LTV
Lower coupon loan balance looks less full than higher up the stack
4.0
investor, seasoning
Seasoned pools provide burnout and lower WACs…
4.5
seasoning
… and offer better spread pickups in higher coupons
Non-Agency MBS
CRT M1
Prefer 2017 vintage LCFs due to cleaner collateral but similar OAS profile as new issueCRT M2
CRT B1
Jumbo 2.0 Spreads are range-bound given the supply dynamics
ABS
In ABS, we like SMB private credit 3-yr AAAs and top tier names when going down the capital structure
CMBS
Private label: For on-the-run conduit CMBS, stay up in quality. Seasoned vintages offer better relative value versus on-the-runs
down to single-As. We also prefer CRE CLO AAAs versus SASB floater AAAs.
Agency CMBS: Add FRESB A10Fs versus Freddie K A2s. Agency CMBS floaters look attractive versus ABS and Agency CMO
floaters.
Other: Consider adding a portfolio hedge via buying protection on CMBX S12 AAAs.
3
North America
Securitized Products Research
Securitized Products Weekly
21 June 2019
Matthew Jozoff
(1-212) 834-3121
Cross-Sector Spreads
WAL Curr (bp) Change (bp) 12mo WAL
Curr
(bp)
Change (bp) 12mo
/ Dur 6/20/19 1wk 1mo 6mo YTD High Low / Dur 6/20/19 1wk 1mo 6mo YTD High Low
Agency MBS US CLO
FNMA 30yr CC TSY OAS 5.2 11 -13 -23 -24 -21 41 11 New Issue AAA 5-6 136 0 -5 8 -1 142 112
TSY ZV Spread 5.2 45 -21 -23 -32 -29 86 45 AA 6-8 193 3 -5 -5 -18 210 165
LIBOR OAS 5.2 17 -13 -21 -13 -12 38 17 A 6-9 260 -3 -8 -38 -50 310 200
Spread to 5/10yr TSY 5.2 64 -23 -25 -26 -25 98 64 BBB 7-9 375 3 0 -18 -33 408 303
FNMA 30yr 3.5 Tsy OAS 2.1 39 -7 -6 2 4 51 29 BB 7-9 700 10 8 -20 -63 763 580
G2 3.5 - FN 3.5 Tsy OAS - -25 -10 -16 -17 -17 0 -25 B 7-9 925 0 25 -75 -175 1100 863
CMO 5yr SEQ Nominal Spread to Tsy 5.0 125 0 24 41 37 125 68 3.0 AAA 4-5.5 123 0 3 -17 -17 140 109
CMO 10yr SEQ Nominal Spread to Tsy 10.0 130 0 20 34 32 130 90 AA 5.5-7 180 0 5 -30 -30 210 165
CMO Floater Nominal Spread to Tsy 38 0 -2 3 1 41 23 A 6.5-8 245 0 20 -60 -60 310 195
Non-Agency MBS BBB 7-8.5 343 3 23 -72 -67 425 290
Legacy PrimeX.FRM.2 7.2 331 11 28 130 117 331 82 BB 7.5-9 670 5 30 -80 -105 775 565
ABX.HE.07.1.PENAAA 8.7 251 1 -10 136 135 277 26 B 8-9.5 980 5 55 -20 -20 1000 825
CRT On the Run BBB 1.0 105 2 -4 23 24 178 63
On the Run BB/B 2.9 236 -31 -27 -39 -45 305 204 Europe
On the Run NR 7.0 475 -31 -27 -131 -127 691 380 RMBS UK Prime Seniors 5 73 1 6 -21 -21 95 47
Jumbo Prime.16 OAS 3.4 68 -5 -3 5 7 82 44 UK NCF Seniors 3 104 1 7 -28 -28 132 71
SFR AAA 2016 2.4 111 -2 -2 -4 -4 128 111 UK BTL Seniors 3 98 2 7 -29 -29 127 69
BBB+ 2016 2.4 270 2 0 18 17 272 233 Dutch Seniors 5 26 -1 -1 -23 -23 49 15
ABS ABS Auto Seniors 2 23 -1 -1 -22 -22 46 15
Credit Card FX AAA 3 35 0 11 5 5 35 17 Consumer Seniors 5 57 -2 0 -18 -18 75 28
FL AAA 3 30 -3 0 -6 -6 36 20 Covered Bonds EUR Global Agg 4.8 35 -5 -7 -7 -10 49 26
Auto Prime FX AAA 3 40 0 15 4 4 40 22
Subprime FX AAA 2 45 0 15 -5 -5 50 30
Subprime FX BBB 3 120 4 20 -10 -10 130 100 Corporates
Student Loan FFELP FL AAA 3 60 5 10 9 9 60 33 JULI (ex-EM) Aggregate 1-3 69 -6 5 -12 -17 91 40
Private Credit FL AAA 3 70 0 10 0 0 70 40 3-5 98 -6 3 -23 -32 135 71
CMBS 5-7 119 -7 1 -29 -40 164 99
New Issue Super-Senior AAA 10 88 -2 4 -18 -18 106 72 7-10 139 -7 0 -22 -29 174 113
AS 10 122 6 14 -16 -16 142 89 Financials 1-3 73 -6 5 -14 -20 100 50
AA 10 142 8 15 -20 -20 165 104 3-5 108 -7 2 -29 -39 153 85
A 10 175 5 8 -63 -63 238 135 5-7 123 -8 -2 -38 -46 177 110
BBB- 10 300 0 8 -120 -120 420 240 7-10 140 -8 -3 -32 -40 188 123
Agency Freddie K A2 10 58 -3 0 -10 -9 71 53 REITs 7-10 145 -4 2 -21 -22 172 130
Freddie K B 10 175 10 15 -10 -50 225 140 HY (Domestic) Aggregate 3.4 449 -23 0 -94 -117 578 355
Freddie K C 10 220 0 5 -10 -80 300 178 Financials 3.5 422 -26 11 -64 -92 526 324
Freddie K Floater 7-10 49 1 -4 -4 -7 57 23 Energy 3.8 659 -26 64 -29 -61 726 399
FNA DUS 10/9.5 10 66 0 3 -12 -12 83 56 Europe EUR Corporates 5.1 82 -9 -4 -31 -34 123 70
FNA DUS SARM 10 56 0 0 1 1 60 25 GBP Corporates 8.2 176 -2 2 -21 -25 201 159
GNR Project Loan 3.5 90 0 0 0 0 95 85 EUR Financials 4.6 93 -8 -5 -38 -41 145 86
Note: All spreads in bp, WAL/durations in years
OAD for all Agency MBS securities and Jumbo Prime.16 OAS, Duration for HY (Domestic), European Corporates and Covered Bonds securities, WAL for all other securities
Source: J.P. Morgan, iBoxx
4
North America
Securitized Products Research
Securitized Products Weekly
21 June 2019
Matthew Jozoff
(1-212) 834-3121
Cross-Sector Issuance and Outstandings
Source: J.P. Morgan, Bloomberg, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, Ginnie Mae,
CoreLogic Loan Performance, Commercial Mortgage Alert, Trepp, SIFMA,
Concept ABS
Gross Issuance ($bn)
Year
Agency
MBS
Non-agency
MBS
CMBS ABS CLO
European
ABS
2006 856 1,118 206 327 95 627
2007 1,082 685 232 299 91 422
2008 1,132 11 16 142 21 1
2009 1,684 3 11 140 1 13
2010 1,337 3 53 106 4 100
2011 1,145 3 94 136 14 103
2012 1,662 8 124 196 56 82
2013 1,534 22 166 175 86 72
2014 870 44 163 193 124 80
2015 1,206 62 196 179 99 69
2016 1,447 43 195 188 72 75
2017 1,271 91 241 222 118 75
2018 1,150 102 250 229 130 89
2019 435 35 85 118 61 29
Net Issuance ($bn)
Year
Agency
MBS
Non-agency
MBS
CMBS ABS CLO
European
ABS
2006 300 501 160 65 85
2007 528 202 167 65 75
2008 512 -334 -44 -55 5
2009 460 -364 -29 -31 -17
2010 -117 -266 -17 -105 -16
2011 32 -191 -11 -60 -14
2012 48 -197 10 -1 14
2013 249 -154 47 29 16
2014 77 -80 47 31 67 -109
2015 187 -69 44 -1 57 -76
2016 270 -76 17 5 26 -50
2017 338 -44 76 23 55 -35
2018 309 -1 120 63 83 7
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 2016 2018
SPG Cross-sector Gross Issuance ($bn)
Agency MBS Non-agency MBS CMBS
ABS CLO European ABS
Outstandings ($bn)
Year
Agency
MBS
Non-agency
MBS
CMBS ABS CLO
European
ABS
2006 3,244 2,196 742 839 252
2007 3,759 2,398 910 907 327
2008 4,284 2,065 866 851 332
2009 4,811 1,701 837 820 314
2010 4,743 1,435 820 718 298
2011 4,763 1,242 809 659 284
2012 4,829 1,044 819 657 298
2013 5,100 891 866 687 314 672
2014 5,178 811 913 718 381 563
2015 5,375 735 957 716 438 487
2016 5,645 666 972 722 464 437
2017 5,982 571 1,046 744 519 402
2018 6,291 558 1,163 807 603 408
5
North America
Securitized Products Research
Securitized Products Weekly
21 June 2019
Matthew Jozoff
(1-212) 834-3121
Brian Ye
(1-212) 834-3128
Nicholas Maciunas
(1-212) 834-5671
Alex D. Kraus
(1-212) 834-5954
alexander.d.kraus@jpmorgan.com
MBS Midyear Outlook
Mortgages have had a roller coaster H1’19; the rally since May has almost
wiped out the outperformance accumulated through the first four months,
and spreads are near post crisis highs; despite many headwinds for the
remainder of the year, we recommend an overweight owing to valuations
After a relatively light first half, MBS supply is set to rise over the rest of
the year, and different buyers will need to fill the gap. We update our
demand projections for the various categories of MBS holders
GSE reform has returned to the headlines; FHFA Director Calabria can
directly adjust GSE pricing to make private lending more competitive while
he pursues the more complex goals of adjusting capital requirements and
moving the GSEs out of conservatorship
The UMBS launch was a fairly smooth process. More than $100bn Gold
pools have been converted into Freddie UMBS, and Gold TBA trading has
virtually ceased
Refi 2019 has steepened the “TBA” prepayment curve. Roughly 50% of the
30-year universe is in the money to refi, and the most exposed vintages are
‘17/’18. Advances in FinTech have increased refi efficiency and shorter loan
closing times have led to faster speeds on the conventional “TBA” collateral
Pool payups have been boosted by the twin propellants of lower rates and
TBA deliverable deterioration; we expect that the later should moderate in
the second half of the year
While nominal payups are at lofty levels, many pools still offer reasonable
OAS picks vs. TBA and we highlight our preferred collateral
Views
See our “Trade Themes” section at the end of the write-up for our updated
views going into the second half of the year
After a roller coaster six months, the mortgage market is poised to enter the second
half of 2019 at some of the cheapest spread levels of the post-crisis era. The FOMC
is expected to pivot the interest rate regime from rate hikes to rate cuts. The market
sits in the middle of a mini-refi boom, thanks to a 70bp rally in rates since the
beginning of the year. Supply is on the rise and call risk has become more acute on
the TBA stack. UMBS was successfully launched in the 2
nd
quarter, but the
deteriorating TBA deliverable makes owning pools the preferred route. Despite these
numerous challenges, valuations are too attractive for us to ignore. We recommend
investors overweight mortgages, particularly against other spread products.
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