On March 15, 2019, the Japanese Financial Services Agency (the “JFSA”) published the final version of its amendment to the regulatory capital requirements relating to investments by certain types of Japanese financial institutions, including Japanese banks and bank holding companies, in securitizations. The amendment, which takes effect on March 31, 2019, adds to such regulatory capital requirements (i) a set of due diligence and information collection requirements for investments by covered Japanese financial institutions in securitizations and (ii) a risk retention rule for such investments. To provide guidance regarding these new regulatory requirements, the JFSA published, together with the final version of the amendment, a series of responses to selected comments that it received with respect to its initial proposal of these regulatory changes as well as a series of answers to frequently asked questions concerning the application of these regulatory changes. This Legal Update focuses on the risk retention rule portion of the amendment.
Continue Reading Legal Update: New Japanese risk retention rule takes effect on March 31, 2019
Japanese Market
Japanese risk retention/capital rule published
By J. Paul Forrester on
Posted in Japanese Market, Risk Retention
As anticipated, Japan’s Financial Supervisory Authority (FSA) has released its final risk retention rule (in Japanese) in substantially the same form (including as to grandfathering) as FSA had previously published last December. Our chart comparing the Japanese proposal with existing EU and US risk retention requirements is here. FSA has also released related FAQs…
Comparison of EU, US and Japanese risk retention rules
By Amanda L. Baker, Ryan Suda & Sagi Tamir on
As more countries propose and implement risk retention rules for securitisation transactions, a few Mayer Brown attorneys have prepared a helpful chart comparing the EU, US and Japanese securitisation risk retention rules.
Securitisation Risk Retention Requirements EU, US and Japan Compared