Have we learnt from the mistakes of history? Are...

24
Have we learnt from the mistakes of history? Are specialist lenders moving too far along the risk curve and straying into irresponsible lending? An analysis of the market and products available in 2007 compared to now. Rob Jupp Brightstar Chief Executive Officer

Transcript of Have we learnt from the mistakes of history? Are...

  • Have we learnt from the mistakes of history?

    Are specialist lenders moving too far along the

    risk curve and straying into irresponsible

    lending?

    An analysis of the market and products available

    in 2007 compared to now.

    Rob Jupp

    Brightstar

    Chief Executive Officer

  • Growth of the Mortgage Market

    0

    50,000

    100,000

    150,000

    200,000

    250,000

    300,000

    350,000

    400,000

    1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

    Specialist Mortgage Lenders Total

    Source: CML – MM8

    Billi

    on

    Ste

    rlin

    g (

    £_

  • Growth in non-Bank lenders

    Source: CML

    25

    54

    2005 2007

  • Risk Layering

    Interest Only

    Higher LTVs

    Income Verification

    Affordability

    Adverse Credit

  • SPECIALIST SECTOR

    2007

    Adverse

    Credit

    YES

    95%

    High Income

    Multiples

    YES

    6 x Joint

    Income

    No

    Affordability

    Check

    YES

    95%

    Interest

    Only

    YES

    95%

    Self

    Cert

    YES

    95%

    Bankrupt &

    less than 3

    years

    discharged

    YES

    85%

  • How close did we come? Examples of 2007 Specialist Lending Schemes

    Would lend 95% LTV where no

    income verification checks were

    carried out despite the product

    being described as ‘verified’

    with regard to income

    A product lending up to 85% LTV where

    an applicant could have unlimited arrears

    and CCJs and could be an ex-bankrupt

    Would lend up to 85% LTV on BTL

    mortgages, despite knowing that

    applicants were not funding the

    deposits (they would deny this)

    Offered a product where

    it would lend 95% LTV

    secured and 30% LTV

    unsecured, in effect

    lending up to 125% LTV

    Operated an affordability calculator

    that allowed lending at up to 6x income

  • Risk Layering

    Interest Only

    Higher LTVs

    Income Verification

    Affordability

    Adverse Credit

  • Risk Layering

    NINJA

    NO INCOME

    NO JOB

    NO ASSET

  • Mortgage Delinquency Rates – UK v US

    Source: CML (UK) & US Federal Reserve (US)

    0

    2

    4

    6

    8

    10

    12

    14

  • Growth of the Mortgage Market

    0

    50,000

    100,000

    150,000

    200,000

    250,000

    300,000

    350,000

    400,000

    1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

    Specialist Mortgage Lenders Total

    Source: CML – MM8

    Billi

    on

    Ste

    rlin

    g (

    £_

  • Lending over the last 9 years – 2007 v 2009

    £356.8bn

    2007 2009

    Total UK

    Lending

    Total

    Specialist

    Lending

    Total 2nd

    Charge

    Lending£5.6bn

    £63.2bn

    £140.5bn

    £0.26bn

    £4.9bn

    Down

    60.62%

    Down

    92.25%

    Down

    95.36%

    Source: FLA, CML, Bank of England

  • Lending over the last 9 years – 2009 v 2015

    2009 2015

    Total UK

    Lending

    Total

    Specialist

    Lending

    Total 2nd

    Charge

    Lending

    £140.5bn

    £0.26bn

    £4.9bn

    £220.1bn

    £0.95bn

    £18.4bn

    Up

    56.65%

    Up

    275.51%

    Up

    265.38%

    Source: FLA, CML, Bank of England

  • Lending over the last 9 years – 2007 v 2015

    £356.8bn

    2007 2015

    Total UK

    Lending

    Total

    Specialist

    Lending

    Total 2nd

    Charge

    Lending£5.6bn

    £63.2bn

    £220.1bn

    £0.95bn

    £18.4bn

    Down

    38.31%

    Down

    70.89%

    Down

    83.04%

    Source: FLA, CML, Bank of England

  • Why?

    1 Lack of liquidity

    2 Lack of securitisation

    3 Other more lucrative markets

    4 Regulation – European Union & Domestic

    5 Lack of confidence

    6 General public believe the hype

  • Describe Specialist Lending in 2015

    “Very much in it’s infancy”“Growing gradually in a stable &

    unsubstantial way”

    “Sector is in a

    conservative, sensible

    stage”

    “If anything lending remains

    too tight”

    “Rightly obsessed about

    good outcomes”

    “Specialist lenders are not yet

    moving too far along the risk

    curve”

  • Describe specialist lending in 2015

    in it’s infancy Growing, stable & unsubstantial

    conservative, sensible

    stage

    lending remains too tight

    obsessed about good

    outcomes

    not yet moving too far along the

    risk curve”

  • SPECIALIST SECTOR

    2016

    95%

    Self Cert

    NO

    No

    Affordability

    Check

    NO

    Adverse

    Credit to 95%

    LTV

    NO

    Highest LTV

    85%

    6 x

    Joint Income

    NO

    Highest LTV

    is 5 x joint

    income

    Interest only

    to 95% LTV

    NO

    Upto 75% Min

    equity £250k

    Bankrupt to

    85% LTV less

    than 3 years

    discharged

    NO

    Discharged for

    more than 3 yrs

  • The Risks Now

    1 Inconsistency over stress rates – 1% to 3%

    2BTL – Non Bank lenders looking to capitalise

    on non regulated environment - growing

    3 Interest Only

    4Other – non mainstream sector, Second

    Charge Mortgages & Bridging Loans

  • Where are the main risks?

  • Summary

    1Mortgage lending; pre recession was moving in

    the wrong direction

    2Despite this (helped by historically low interest

    rates) UK mortgage delinquencies are still low

    3Specialist lending sector is currently modest in

    size and remains quite low risk

    4We know where trigger points are and can

    readily identify what market abuse looks like

  • Just a thought…

  • Recessions

    1929 The Great Depression – (2 years)

    1956 The 1956 Recession – (6 months)

    1961 The 1961 Recession – (6 months)

    1973 The Mid-1970s Recession – (2 years)

    1980 Early 1980s Recession – (1 ½ years)

    1990 Early 1990s Recession – (1 ½ years)

    2008 The Great Recession – (1 ½ years)

    ???? ….

  • THANK YOU