Banking, Lending & Financial Services Sample only · Reservations open Page created Mar 5, 2026

List of Trade Finance Receivables Securitization Arrangers

List of banks and specialist firms that structure and arrange trade receivables securitization programs, helping corporates access capital markets for lower-cost working capital financing.

Fields we plan to include

Company Name
Headquarters
Securitization Type
Deal Size Range
Geographic Coverage
Asset Classes
Rating Agency Relationships
Conduit Programs
Industry Specialization
Contact Email
Website

Data Preview

* Free sample rows, unverified and may contain errors. The full list isn't available yet.
Company NameHeadquartersSecuritization TypeGeographic Coverage
Finacity CorporationStamford, CT, USATrue Sale / Off-Balance SheetGlobal (212 debtor countries)
BNP ParibasParis, FranceMulti-seller Conduit / BespokeEurope, Americas, Asia-Pacific
Societe GeneraleParis, FranceABCP Conduit / BespokeEurope, Americas, Africa
CitiNew York, NY, USAMulti-seller Conduit / BespokeGlobal (120+ countries)
MUFG BankTokyo, JapanABCP Conduit / BilateralAsia-Pacific, Europe, Americas

Estimated ~190 entries. We'll only compile the full list if enough people reserve it.

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Trade Finance Receivables Securitization Arrangers

Trade receivables securitization enables corporates to convert outstanding invoices into tradeable securities, unlocking working capital at costs significantly below traditional bank factoring. Arrangers serve as the critical intermediary — structuring the special purpose vehicle (SPV), negotiating with rating agencies, and placing notes with capital markets investors.

Market Landscape

The global receivables securitization market reached USD 2.89 trillion in 2024 and is projected to grow at 8.2% CAGR through 2033. The arranger landscape spans three tiers:

Global Bank Arrangers
BNP Paribas, Citi, Societe Generale, MUFG, and Deutsche Bank operate multi-seller ABCP conduit programs that pool receivables from multiple originators across geographies.
Specialist Arrangers
Firms like Finacity (which has facilitated over trillion in funded receivables across 133 currencies) focus exclusively on structuring receivables securitization for mid-market and large corporates.
Regional Players
Banks such as NORD/LB, ING, Rabobank, and Natixis arrange programs with strong regional expertise, often co-arranging with global banks on cross-border deals.

Key Program Structures

StructureBest ForTypical Size
Multi-seller ABCP ConduitLarge corporates with diversified receivables$250M–$2B+
Single-seller SPVInvestment-grade corporates with concentrated portfolios$100M–$500M
Whole Business SecuritizationCompanies with predictable, recurring receivables$500M+

What to Evaluate in an Arranger

Corporate treasurers selecting an arranger should assess:

  • Conduit capacity — available commitment in the arranger’s ABCP program
  • Multi-currency and multi-jurisdiction capability — critical for global receivables pools spanning dozens of debtor countries
  • Rating agency relationships — experienced arrangers streamline the rating process, reducing time to market
  • Legal and tax structuring — particularly important for cross-border true sale opinions and bankruptcy remoteness
  • Ongoing administration — post-closing servicing, compliance reporting, and portfolio monitoring

Recent Notable Transactions

Recent deals illustrate the scale and diversity of the market:

  • Finacity and NORD/LB arranged an $880 million trade receivables securitization for CMA CGM, one of the world’s largest shipping lines
  • Societe Generale, MUFG, Natixis, Rabobank, and ING co-arranged a $1.7 billion facility for commodity trader Mercuria
  • Finacity facilitated a $550 million global freight receivables securitization renewal for Hapag-Lloyd

Frequently Asked Questions

Q.Can I find arrangers for sub-$100M programs?

Yes. While global bank conduits typically target larger programs, specialist arrangers like Finacity have structured facilities as small as $50–100 million for mid-market corporates.

Q.Where does the data come from?

Full lists would be compiled from public sources such as official registries, industry association rosters and company websites. The sample rows on each page come from web searches and are unverified. Organization info only — no personal contact details.

Q.Is the full list available now?

Not yet. Sample rows are free. We only compile a full list if enough people reserve it. If we do, we'll email everyone who reserved it a purchase link (buying is optional). If we don't, nothing happens and you're never charged.

Q.What does it cost?

Sample rows are free. A full list is $49, paid only if we compile it and you decide to buy. There is no free trial or subscription.

Q.What format is it delivered in?

CSV (opens in Excel or Google Sheets). There is no API.