Skip to:
  1. Home
  2. Press & Media
  3. Press Releases
  4. 2017
  5. UniCredit is progressing with Project FINO Phase 2
Share this event on:
  • LinkedIn

Recomend this page

Thank you, we sent your recommendation to the desired recipient.

Sorry, this functionality is not available right now.
Please try with this link. Thank you.

Sender:

Recipient (e-mail address):

UniCredit is progressing with Project FINO Phase 2

As previously announced, UniCredit is progressing with Project FINO Phase 2, its plan to sell down a portion of the retained exposure in the FINO securitisation vehicles relating to the €17.7bn[1] portfolio as defined in Project FINO Phase 1. 


As a further step to achieve that goal, yesterday both DBRS and Moody's Investor Services have assigned definitive ratings to the Class A, Class B and Class C Notes issued by one of the vehicle, FINO 1 Securitisation S.r.l., while Class D Notes will remain unrated.


UniCredit will now apply to get the Garanzia sulle Cartolarizzazioni delle Sofferenze (GaCS) on the most senior tranche, which benefits from the highest rating assigned so far in Italy in the context of GaCS securitisation, with assigned ratings of A2 by Moody's and BBB (high) by DBRS.


Class B Notes have been assigned with a Ba3 from Moody's and BB (high) by DBRS, while Class C Notes with B1 from Moody's and BB from DBRS.


The senior guaranteed tranche of FINO 1 Securitisation S.r.l. will be instrumental in the establishment of a liquid ABS market backed by Italian NPL exposures, as it will be the first such tranche that will be offered to investors. 


For further details please see DBRS corresponding press releases on the rating agencies websites http://dbrs.com/research and Moody's  https://www.moodys.com/research

 

 

Milan, November 23, 2017

 

Enquiries:

Media Relations:
Tel. +39 02 88623569; e-mail: MediaRelations@unicredit.eu

Investor Relations:
Tel. + 39 02 88621872; e-mail: InvestorRelations@unicredit.eu


[1] The FINO portfolio, as communicated during the Capital Markets Day 2016, originally amounted to €17.7 bn gross bad loans, which decreased to around €16.2 bn as at 30.06.17