| UBPP
Series I 2004 |
In-Principle
ratings |
| Pass
Through Certificates Series A1 |
AAA(ind)(SO)
|
| Pass
Through Certificates Series A2 |
AAA(ind)(SO)
|
| Pass
Through Certificates Series A3 |
AAA(ind)(SO)
|
| Pass
Through Certificates Series A4 |
AAA(ind)(SO)
|
| Pass
Through Certificates Series A5 |
AAA(ind)(SO)
|
| Pass
Through Certificates Series A6 |
AAA(ind)(SO)
|
| Pass
Through Certificates Series A7 |
AAA(ind)(SO)
|
| Pass
Through Certificates Series A8 |
AAA(ind)(SO)
|
Fitch
Ratings has assigned a rating of 'AAA(ind)(SO)' to UTI Bank Ltd's eight series
of Pass Through Certificates (PTC) to be issued by a Special Purpose Vehicle
(SPV) called UBPP Series I 2004, under its personal loan securitisation programme.
UTI
Bank is to sell, assign and convey a pool of loans originated by its personal
loans business to an SPV trust called UBPP Series I 2004, to finance the purchase
of the assets by issuing eight series of PTCs to market investors. UTI Bank
would continue to service the underlying contracts. The
securities are backed by a pool of 15,619 loan contracts with a total principal
outstanding of Rs984 million at the cut off date of November 30, 2004. The
loans have a door-to-door maturity of 49 months, with the selection criteria
imposing restrictions on certain parameters, including maximum delinquency
and minimum seasoning. The
rating of the PTCs is based on the initial credit enhancement in the form
of a cash collateral aggregating 24 per cent of the opening pool principal,
along with the scheduled excess interest spread (EIS) available in the pool.
It is supported by the credit strength of the underlying assets, which represent
cherry-picked assets from UTI Bank's portfolio, the bank's strong origination
and servicing expertise, as well as its legal and financial structure. To
determine the level of credit enhancement, Fitch built a pool cash flow model
based on the financial structure, and also analysed historic data for determining
the base values of key variables that would influence losses in this transaction.
By stressing the base values of default and prepayment rates, along with the
pool yield, It modelled the collateral performance, determined the contribution
from excess spread, and arrived at a value for the cash reserve required to
enhance the transaction to a AAA (ind) level. Fitch's
national ratings provide a relative measure of creditworthiness for rated
entities in countries with relatively low international sovereign ratings
and where there is demand for such ratings. The best risk within a country
is rated 'AAA' and other credits are rated only relative to this risk. Indian
ratings are signified by the addition of a country identifier, (ind), making
the rating 'AAA(ind)' for India. These specific letter grades are not internationally
comparable. Fitch
Ratings India is a 100 per cent subsidiary of Fitch Inc, one of the three
largest global credit rating agencies. It has four rating offices,
located at Mumbai, Delhi, Chennai and Kolkata. Fitch is recognised by Reserve
Bank of India, Securities Exchange Board of India (SEBI) and the National
Housing Bank.
|