SteveT
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Post by SteveT on Feb 15, 2019 15:33:24 GMT
Even with a 2.5% sweetener up front, 5% over 5 years is not very attractive, particularly given that it seems unlikely that these loans will sell at par at any point throughout the term. Perhaps, we can expect that new lower rates are coming this year to PSA, GBBA, and 30DAA so that there will be a home for these loans. Yes but if you buy at 2.5% and then sell with a 1% discount in a month (say) then it's an excellent return. The 1.5% pick up is income tax free and annualised gives an excellent rate. Almost begs the question why the underwriter in question wouldn’t wait the month (say) and sell at just 1% discount 😉
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bg
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Post by bg on Feb 15, 2019 15:34:34 GMT
Yes but if you buy at 2.5% and then sell with a 1% discount in a month (say) then it's an excellent return. The 1.5% pick up is income tax free and annualised gives an excellent rate. Almost begs the question why the underwriter in question wouldn’t wait the month (say) and sell at just 1% discount 😉 Isn't me!
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corto
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Post by corto on Feb 15, 2019 15:50:35 GMT
The discounts on offer for some of these recent 5% or 5.5% loans seem to show they're really struggling to get these away at such low rates. I wonder how much longer it can go on for?! Even with a 2.5% sweetener up front, 5% over 5 years is not very attractive, particularly given that it seems unlikely that these loans will sell at par at any point throughout the term. Perhaps, we can expect that new lower rates are coming this year to PSA, GBBA, and 30DAA so that there will be a home for these loans. Who knows what's a good rate in p2p in two years' time?
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sl75
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Post by sl75 on Feb 19, 2019 14:44:01 GMT
Looks like it's serious crunch time for AC and its underwriters...
There are currently £3.7M of loans in the "upcoming loans" section with underwriting called, and by my calculations, the QAA/30DAA appears to have less than £1.4M of cash in it, so can't help out much with underwriting (down from £5.9M just over 2 weeks ago, and holding about 65% of the £5.4M of new loans that have drawn down since then).
No wonder there's a desperate attempt by underwriters to sell off anything they can - it's probably a while since they've had such a heavy call for funds!
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Post by hammertime on Feb 19, 2019 15:04:16 GMT
Yes i think they are having problems. I think everyone should go off to Lendy and F/C.
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bg
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Post by bg on Feb 19, 2019 15:18:03 GMT
They've originated around £25m in new loans so far this year. If that's a problem it's one plenty of other platforms would like to have.
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bg
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Post by bg on Feb 19, 2019 15:26:11 GMT
| Loan # | Events | Last P | First L | Next P | Amount | LTV | Rate | Term | Available | Discounted | Best Rate | Drew | | 938 | | | | | 2,624,577 | 69.7 | 8 | 12 of 12 | 260,138 | 62,247 | -1.5 | 19-Feb-19 | | 935 | | | | | 438,000 | 54.8 | 5 | 60 of 60 | 278,898 | 65,507 | -2.5 | 18-Feb-19 | | 936 | | | | 14-Mar-19 | 111,500 | 64.1 | 6.5 | 18 of 18 | 50,367 | 5,411 | -1 | 14-Feb-19 | | 932 | | | | 13-Mar-19 | 430,000 | 64.7 | 5 | 60 of 60 | 259,288 | 55,057 | -2.5 | 13-Feb-19 | | 930 | | | | 12-Mar-19 | 228,750 | 75 | 5.5 | 60 of 60 | 166,085 | 22,458 | -2 | 12-Feb-19 | | 933 | | | | 12-Mar-19 | 140,000 | 60.3 | 5.5 | 24 of 24 | 104,753 | 1,400 | -1 | 12-Feb-19 | | 934 | | | | 12-Mar-19 | 750,000 | 56.8 | 5 | 60 of 60 | 559,400 | 119,528 | -2.5 | 12-Feb-19 | | 931 | | | | 11-Mar-19 | 1,800,000 | 58.3 | 7 | 60 of 60 | 786,617 | 189,193 | -1.5 | 11-Feb-19 | | 914 | | | | 24-Feb-19 | 1,133,000 | 47.2 | 5.5 | 36 of 36 | 519,095 | 98,723 | -1.5 | 24-Jan-19 | | 900 | | 20-Jan-19 | | 20-Feb-19 | 1,150,000 | 50 | 5.5 | 59 of 60 | 449,289 | 21,419 | -1 | 20-Dec-18 | | 864 | | 15-Feb-19 | | 18-Mar-19 | 1,240,501 | 65.9 | 8 | 16 of 18 | 406,461 | 39,854 | -1 | 16-Nov-18 | | 847 | | 26-Jan-19 | | 26-Feb-19 | 2,807,772 | 55.6 | 9 | 15 of 18 | 549,929 | 4 | -1 | 26-Oct-18 | | 848 | | 25-Jan-19 | | 25-Feb-19 | 3,751,134 | 67 | 10 | 12 of 15 | 655,515 | 415,324 | -1 | 25-Oct-18 | | 842 | | 20-Jan-19 | | 19-Feb-19 | 920,000 | 60.1 | 7 | 6 of 9 | 194,086 | 65 | -1 | 19-Oct-18 | | 833 | | 09-Feb-19 | | 12-Mar-19 | 811,558 | 68.5 | 8 | 8 of 12 | 230,696 | 1,432 | -1 | 9-Oct-18 | | 830 | | 01-Feb-19 | | 01-Mar-19 | 650,000 | 57 | 7.5 | 14 of 18 | 257,008 | 29,522 | -1 | 1-Oct-18 | | 832 | M | 28-Jan-19 | | 28-Feb-19 | 682,500 | 65 | 5.5 | 20 of 24 | 1,618 | 460 | -1 | 28-Sep-18 | | 831 | | 29-Jan-19 | | 01-Mar-19 | 966,123 | 63.1 | 7.5 | 14 of 19 | 460,383 | 93,677 | -1.5 | 28-Sep-18 | | 828 | | 26-Jan-19 | | 26-Feb-19 | 1,544,009 | 64 | 8 | 16 of 21 | 488,668 | 170,686 | -1 | 25-Sep-18 | | 824 | | 14-Feb-19 | | 17-Mar-19 | 1,934,931 | 69.7 | 8.5 | 12 of 17 | 245,182 | 1,645 | -1 | 13-Sep-18 | | 816 | M | 30-Jan-19 | | 02-Mar-19 | 2,917,668 | 59 | 9 | 10 of 15 | 40,176 | 4,520 | -1 | 31-Aug-18 | | 788 | | 30-Jan-19 | | 28-Feb-19 | 300,000 | 69.1 | 6 | 54 of 60 | 256,706 | 4,560 | -1 | 30-Jul-18 | | 766 | | 09-Feb-19 | | 09-Mar-19 | 255,000 | 70.8 | 7 | 53 of 60 | 134,627 | 69,508 | -1 | 9-Jul-18 | | 768 | | 09-Feb-19 | | 09-Mar-19 | 715,000 | 55 | 6.5 | 53 of 60 | 444,708 | 156,274 | -1 | 9-Jul-18 | | 758 | | 30-Jan-19 | | 02-Mar-19 | 3,007,449 | 68.6 | 8 | 8 of 16 | 625,794 | 45,908 | -1 | 29-Jun-18 | | 753 | | 26-Jan-19 | | 26-Feb-19 | 3,283,244 | 71.7 | 8 | 3 of 11 | 492,692 | 141,066 | -1 | 25-Jun-18 | | 626 | | 12-Feb-19 | | 14-Mar-19 | 769,546 | 64.9 | 7 | 8 of 19 | 131,491 | 456 | -1 | 8-Mar-18 | | 621 | | 23-Jan-19 | | 23-Feb-19 | 500,000 | 58.1 | 5 | 49 of 60 | 84,115 | 254 | -1 | 23-Feb-18 | | 606 | | 29-Jan-19 | | 28-Feb-19 | 182,000 | 69.3 | 6 | 48 of 60 | 57,803 | 234 | -1 | 29-Jan-18 | | 587 | M | 20-Jan-19 | | 20-Feb-19 | 370,000 | 69.8 | 7.5 | 17 of 30 | 22,129 | 444 | -1 | 20-Dec-17 | | 578 | M | 24-Jan-19 | | 24-Feb-19 | 1,019,054 | 57 | 7 | 1 of 16 | 127,779 | 198 | -1 | 22-Nov-17 | | 573 | M | 10-Feb-19 | | 10-Mar-19 | 225,000 | 52 | 7 | 45 of 60 | 20,424 | 1,281 | -1 | 10-Nov-17 | | 545 | | 02-Feb-19 | | 02-Mar-19 | 175,000 | 46 | 5.5 | 44 of 60 | 98,942 | 226 | -1 | 2-Oct-17 | | 537 | ML | 15-Dec-18 | 15-Jan-19 | 15-Mar-19 | 480,000 | 65.2 | 7 | 44 of 60 | 19,128 | 48 | -1 | 15-Sep-17 | | 348 | | 26-Jan-19 | | 26-Feb-19 | 4,700,000 | 62.8 | 11.5 | 33 of 60 | 14 | 14 | -1 | 26-Oct-16 | | 329 | M | 22-Jan-19 | | 22-Feb-19 | 220,000 | 65.7 | 7 | 32 of 60 | 13,549 | 260 | -1.5 | 22-Sep-16 | | 301 | M | 13-Feb-19 | | 13-Mar-19 | 300,000 | 61.9 | 6.5 | 5 of 36 | 35,842 | 369 | -1 | 13-Jul-16 |
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Post by hammertime on Feb 19, 2019 15:32:07 GMT
HaHaa its so easy to to to take the p*ss out of stressed out people on here. Get a life. Ive made my money move on.
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IFISAcava
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Post by IFISAcava on Feb 19, 2019 15:55:19 GMT
Looks like it's serious crunch time for AC and its underwriters...
There are currently £3.7M of loans in the "upcoming loans" section with underwriting called, and by my calculations, the QAA/30DAA appears to have less than £1.4M of cash in it, so can't help out much with underwriting (down from £5.9M just over 2 weeks ago, and holding about 65% of the £5.4M of new loans that have drawn down since then).
No wonder there's a desperate attempt by underwriters to sell off anything they can - it's probably a while since they've had such a heavy call for funds!
The loan interest rates are also down significantly. Buying at a discount gets them closer to what they would have been (but of course the discounts are a one off, so less return overall in the long term if you hold). Also, does this mean the QAA may struggle soon the offer immediate redemptions?
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IFISAcava
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Post by IFISAcava on Feb 19, 2019 15:57:42 GMT
The discounts on offer for some of these recent 5% or 5.5% loans seem to show they're really struggling to get these away at such low rates. I wonder how much longer it can go on for?! Even with a 2.5% sweetener up front, 5% over 5 years is not very attractive, particularly given that it seems unlikely that these loans will sell at par at any point throughout the term.Perhaps, we can expect that new lower rates are coming this year to PSA, GBBA, and 30DAA so that there will be a home for these loans. Some of them do due to rebalancing in my experience (even when there are loans still at a discount, some can be sold at par)
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sl75
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Post by sl75 on Feb 20, 2019 8:53:41 GMT
Also, does this mean the QAA may struggle soon the offer immediate redemptions? I would only expect this to be a problem if AC [continue to] allow new loans to draw down faster than funds are flowing in, and that some other event ALSO triggers an unanticipated surge in requested withdrawals.
Right now, the problem of lack of funds seems to be getting shifted to third party underwriters who themselves are attempting to plug their own funding shortages by selling loans at a discount... but the buyers of those discounted loan parts are still on-platform using the same pool of money, and it's not clear how quickly this draws fresh funds onto the platform.
Since yesterday, it's rebalanced itself quite well - the £3.7M of loans have indeed drawn down, and it appears that about £1.9M of those were allocated to or subsequently repurchased by the QAA/30DAA, but that its total invested balance has reduced by more than £0.17M implying that sales of loan parts by the QAA/30DAA, and any capital repayments received into it from loans it held since mid-afternoon yesterday have together totalled over £2M[1]. In the meantime, the total invested across the QAA/30DAA has increased by just over £0.6M, meaning that my calculation of the cash balance of the QAA/30DAA has increased by about £0.8M (now £2.2M rather than £1.4M).
However, I expect there'll still be continued pressure on the QAA/30DAA, as sales/purchases continue to redistribute the loan parts from underwriters to the masses (many of whom undoubtedly use the option to sweep funds, so are indirectly using the QAA's money to fund their purchases).
In particular I note that discounts of up to 2% are available on the largest of the loans which drew down yesterday; I suspect that this means at least some underwriters had overcommitted, making themselves now somewhat short of funds, and that potential secondary buyers are mostly out of funds too - something that will likely rectify itself over time as other loans repay, or additional funds become available for investment, but only if there aren't too many new loans and/or additional tranches of existing loans getting pushed through the pipeline.
[1] On checking yesterday's download again, I see that it implies the QAA/30DAA had held just over £2.2M of #407 which was refinanced into #938, of which it currently appears to hold less than £1.6M... so the effect of the refinance has been for the QAA/30DAA to transfer to the underwriters and/or fresh buyers more than £0.6M of its exposure to that borrower. That explains to me how £3.7M of loans have been funded (something I'd expected to put huge additional pressure on the QAA/30DAA) whilst simultaneously increasing the QAA/30DAA's cash balance.
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jjc
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Post by jjc on Feb 21, 2019 0:50:09 GMT
Some reasonable points sl75, but also perhaps a few questionable assumptions. First, who says underwriters are suffering funding shortages? Selling loans at a discount can be for any number of reasons. Ditto on over-committing. I’d expect (if anything) they are being more careful now wrt their exposure in an uncertain political climate.* Second, you are missing that over £15m has come onto the platform since 17th Jan (from investors that had signed up in 2018 or earlier) under the cash back promo. Given that the QAA+30D counter has remained largely flat, that means the new money has gone into PSA/GBBA/MLA accounts, showing healthy demand from lenders. Many a p2p platform would like to be bringing in half a million a day in new cash from existing lenders. (Visible) cash (on the platform) is tight atm, but as you rightly say AC have a number of levers they can pull, including slowing down origination. So far this year we’ve had a healthy rate of deal flow, with ~£23m drawn to date. Maybe that will slow, or perhaps a large repayment will move the dial back in & allow more releases? Wrt the current crop of deals, I’ve looked at most & am reassured by what is (imv) a string of quality loans of much lower risk profile than you usually see on p2p. I’m not offended by the fact that I can pick some of these up at a discount. * a view strongly backed by own data I have as a member of the underwriting panel. There’s much more money that could be brought on. |
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bg
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Post by bg on Feb 21, 2019 10:19:39 GMT
I think the issue (if it is an issue) is that there has been the usual surge in new loans that comes once we get through Xmas/NY (as typically you get several weeks of inactivity during this period which then gets released late Jan/Feb. If you look at upcoming loans the pressure now looks to be off, with only £2.4m of loans due before month end (and typically some of that will drift to March). There is usually a push to get loans out before month end and then a few quiet days at the start of the month. During all this there is a steady flow of funds onto the platform (as discussed above) which is comfortably enough to absorb this level of loan origination. Another factor is, we are now heading into ISA season which typically results in an increased flow of funds onto the platform.
My understanding is all this has been anticipated and planned for by AC. Liquidity has tightened a bit recently but is expected to ease right off in the next few weeks. There are also quite a high level of redemptions expected in the coming weeks which would lead to a lot of the discounted loans being snapped up.
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sl75
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Post by sl75 on Feb 22, 2019 16:14:39 GMT
Some reasonable points sl75 , but also perhaps a few questionable assumptions. First, who says underwriters are suffering funding shortages? Selling loans at a discount can be for any number of reasons. Ditto on over-committing. I’d expect (if anything) they are being more careful now wrt their exposure in an uncertain political climate.* Second, you are missing that over £15m has come onto the platform since 17th Jan (from investors that had signed up in 2018 or earlier) under the cash back promo. Given that the QAA+30D counter has remained largely flat, that means the new money has gone into PSA/GBBA/MLA accounts, showing healthy demand from lenders. Many a p2p platform would like to be bringing in half a million a day in new cash from existing lenders. (Visible) cash (on the platform) is tight atm, but as you rightly say AC have a number of levers they can pull, including slowing down origination. So far this year we’ve had a healthy rate of deal flow, with ~£23m drawn to date. Maybe that will slow, or perhaps a large repayment will move the dial back in & allow more releases? Wrt the current crop of deals, I’ve looked at most & am reassured by what is (imv) a string of quality loans of much lower risk profile than you usually see on p2p. I’m not offended by the fact that I can pick some of these up at a discount. * a view strongly backed by own data I have as a member of the underwriting panel. There’s much more money that could be brought on. Just coming back to this after I got distracted by the new promotion...
For "funding shortages" I should be more precise - "shortages of funds they're willing and able to immediately transfer to the platform and keep invested in loans for at least a few days". As you say, being "careful now wrt their exposure..." would affect the "willing" part of that. I'm also not referring to "all underwriters" but to "some underwriters". If they didn't have a "funding shortage" in that sense, there would be no need to sell off at such large discounts immediately after the loan drew down.
I did not at all miss the £15M (as it was at the time of your post, now £16M) that came on to the platform from that promotion. That's gross, as it doesn't take account of other lenders who withdrew funds, so the net deposits during the promotional period would be lower than that. This was also significantly short both of the £20.19M that Assetz had hoped the promotion would raise, and also of the ~£23M of loans (I made it just over £21M by a different measure since the start of the promotion) that needed to be funded.
AC have indeed pulled the next lever by launching a new account today, with investors agreeing to a longer notice period in exchange for further incentives.
I'm not sure anyone is "offended" by being able to pick up loans at a discount - I've been doing so as fast as my cashflow on the platform allows. The issue is more that I'm concerned that AC appear to be pushing to expand their loan book faster than the marketplace is able to absorb the loans, and that this has the capacity to risk the ongoing viability of the platform (if there appears to be any threat to the liquidity of the QAA and 30DAA, this seems very likely to trigger a cascade of withdrawals). Perhaps some of the "levers" include an agreement by underwriters to keep funds on hand that can be used to buy back chunks of certain loans from the QAA/30DAA if it experiences a run of withdrawals. If so, that would make me a bit less concerned the next time the "visible" funds in those accounts gets a bit low.
As I mentioned before, I'd failed to notice at the time I made the post on 19th that the largest loan, #938 was merely a refinance of an existing loan #407 which would repay about £2.2M into the QAA/30DAA. Given that the next morning the cash element appeared to be only £2.17M, a counter-factual scenario in which it had been an independent loan, but events had otherwise played out the same, could have resulted in the cash element of the QAA/30DAA becoming overdrawn, and that was what I was concerned about at the time of that post.
Anyway - back to business as usual - there's a slow but steady inflow of funds, sufficient immediate cash to easily cover the current "upcoming loans", and plenty of tasty discounts on offer for anyone who still has spare funds to invest (I added a little more yesterday, but those disappeared overnight). In the meantime, the risks of a "run on the account" are being mitigated by the introduction of the new 90DAA, but based on the information I can see, it still seems to me that AC have a tendency to get a bit too close to the precipice w.r.t liquid cash to support withdrawals from the QAA/30DAA, so I'm still keeping an eye on it hoping to be able to beat the stampede if the market does turn against them.
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bg
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Post by bg on Feb 22, 2019 17:29:44 GMT
| Loan # | Events | Last P | First L | Next P | Amount | LTV | Rate | Term | Available | Discounted | Best Rate | Drew | | 938 | | | | 22-Mar-19 | 2,768,031 | 69.7 | 8 | 12 of 12 | 823,657 | 191,171 | -1 | 19-Feb-19 | | 939 | | | | 19-Mar-19 | 245,000 | 26.3 | 6 | 60 of 60 | 95,289 | 47,856 | -1.5 | 19-Feb-19 | | 942 | | | | 19-Mar-19 | 155,959 | 64.9 | 6.5 | 14 of 14 | 102,190 | 9,219 | -1 | 19-Feb-19 | | 941 | | | | 19-Mar-19 | 493,827 | 61.7 | 6.5 | 12 of 12 | 280,072 | 1,429 | -1 | 19-Feb-19 | | 935 | | | | 18-Mar-19 | 438,000 | 54.8 | 5 | 60 of 60 | 273,368 | 56,868 | -3 | 18-Feb-19 | | 936 | | | | 14-Mar-19 | 111,500 | 64.1 | 6.5 | 18 of 18 | 48,532 | 928 | -1 | 14-Feb-19 | | 932 | | | | 13-Mar-19 | 430,000 | 64.7 | 5 | 60 of 60 | 259,600 | 54,110 | -2.5 | 13-Feb-19 | | 930 | | | | 12-Mar-19 | 228,750 | 75 | 5.5 | 60 of 60 | 166,136 | 22,224 | -2 | 12-Feb-19 | | 933 | | | | 12-Mar-19 | 140,000 | 60.3 | 5.5 | 24 of 24 | 113,280 | 22,695 | -1.5 | 12-Feb-19 | | 934 | | | | 12-Mar-19 | 750,000 | 56.8 | 5 | 60 of 60 | 557,822 | 127,601 | -3 | 12-Feb-19 | | 931 | | | | 11-Mar-19 | 1,800,000 | 58.3 | 7 | 60 of 60 | 792,713 | 202,588 | -2 | 11-Feb-19 | | 914 | | | | 24-Feb-19 | 1,133,000 | 47.2 | 5.5 | 36 of 36 | 518,527 | 98,508 | -1.5 | 24-Jan-19 | | 864 | | 15-Feb-19 | | 18-Mar-19 | 1,240,501 | 65.9 | 8 | 16 of 18 | 423,699 | 35,734 | -1 | 16-Nov-18 | | 860 | | 09-Feb-19 | | 09-Mar-19 | 400,000 | 57.5 | 5.5 | 57 of 60 | 192,762 | 149 | -1 | 9-Nov-18 | | 848 | | 25-Jan-19 | | 25-Feb-19 | 3,751,134 | 67 | 10 | 12 of 15 | 642,905 | 398,807 | -1 | 25-Oct-18 | | 830 | | 01-Feb-19 | | 01-Mar-19 | 650,000 | 57 | 7.5 | 14 of 18 | 277,312 | 28,152 | -1 | 1-Oct-18 | | 832 | M | 28-Jan-19 | | 28-Feb-19 | 682,500 | 65 | 5.5 | 20 of 24 | 1,613 | 430 | -1 | 28-Sep-18 | | 831 | | 29-Jan-19 | | 01-Mar-19 | 966,123 | 63.1 | 7.5 | 14 of 19 | 470,406 | 84,860 | -1 | 28-Sep-18 | | 828 | | 26-Jan-19 | | 26-Feb-19 | 1,544,009 | 64 | 8 | 16 of 21 | 517,234 | 165,528 | -1 | 25-Sep-18 | | 816 | M | 30-Jan-19 | | 02-Mar-19 | 2,917,668 | 59 | 9 | 10 of 15 | 77,754 | 2,948 | -1 | 31-Aug-18 | | 788 | | 30-Jan-19 | | 28-Feb-19 | 300,000 | 69.1 | 6 | 54 of 60 | 256,706 | 2,562 | -1 | 30-Jul-18 | | 766 | | 09-Feb-19 | | 09-Mar-19 | 255,000 | 70.8 | 7 | 53 of 60 | 134,532 | 69,350 | -1 | 9-Jul-18 | | 768 | | 09-Feb-19 | | 09-Mar-19 | 715,000 | 55 | 6.5 | 53 of 60 | 442,889 | 155,047 | -1 | 9-Jul-18 | | 758 | | 30-Jan-19 | | 02-Mar-19 | 3,007,449 | 68.6 | 8 | 8 of 16 | 648,822 | 44,092 | -1 | 29-Jun-18 | | 753 | | 26-Jan-19 | | 26-Feb-19 | 3,283,244 | 71.7 | 8 | 3 of 11 | 523,069 | 140,334 | -1 | 25-Jun-18 | | 723 | M | 04-Feb-19 | | 04-Mar-19 | 210,000 | 42.9 | 6 | 51 of 60 | 6,218 | 130 | -1 | 4-May-18 | | 677 | M | 27-Jan-19 | | 27-Feb-19 | 238,000 | 70 | 7 | 50 of 60 | 2,982 | 339 | -1 | 27-Mar-18 | | 621 | | 23-Jan-19 | | 23-Feb-19 | 500,000 | 58.1 | 5 | 49 of 60 | 84,115 | 254 | -1 | 23-Feb-18 | | 611 | ML | 31-Jan-19 | 31-Jan-19 | 28-Feb-19 | 225,000 | 74.4 | 7.5 | 48 of 60 | 8,962 | 304 | -2.5 | 31-Jan-18 | | 606 | | 29-Jan-19 | | 28-Feb-19 | 182,000 | 69.3 | 6 | 48 of 60 | 57,701 | 83 | -1 | 29-Jan-18 | | 591 | M | 21-Jan-19 | | 21-Mar-19 | 600,000 | 60 | 7.5 | 10 of 24 | 28,750 | 976 | -1 | 21-Dec-17 | | 587 | M | 20-Jan-19 | | 20-Mar-19 | 370,000 | 69.8 | 7.5 | 17 of 30 | 22,662 | 444 | -1 | 20-Dec-17 | | 573 | M | 10-Feb-19 | | 10-Mar-19 | 225,000 | 52 | 7 | 45 of 60 | 21,514 | 1,276 | -1 | 10-Nov-17 | | 475 | M | 22-Jan-19 | | 22-Feb-19 | 500,000 | 55 | 6.5 | 40 of 60 | 2,644 | 50 | -1 | 22-May-17 | | 329 | M | 22-Jan-19 | | 22-Feb-19 | 220,000 | 65.7 | 7 | 32 of 60 | 15,510 | 250 | -1.5 | 22-Sep-16 | | 301 | M | 13-Feb-19 | | 13-Mar-19 | 300,000 | 61.9 | 6.5 | 5 of 36 | 36,805 | 369 | -1 | 13-Jul-16 |
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