Document Type

Post-Print

Publication Date

2-2020

Abstract

Securitized loans have lower lead bank shares, but larger shares held by non-CLO (collateralized loan obligation) institutional investors than nonsecuritized loans. The result can largely be explained by their degree of information asymmetry and credit risk. We find that lead banks increase their holdings after a nonsecuritized loan becomes securitized, but they do not reduce financial exposure to securitized facilities during the boom of the CLO market. Furthermore, we find that securitized loans do not perform differently from similar nonsecuritized loans. We conclude that differences in syndicate structure are likely shaped by participants’ investment preference rather than a manifestation of adverse selection.

Identifier

85066851591 (Scopus)

DOI

10.1111/fire.12203

Publisher

Wiley-Blackwell

ISSN

07328516

Publication Information

Financial Review

Share

COinS