MONEYME Executes $413.5M Autopay ABS Ahead of 28 October Settlement

MONEYME's $413.5 million Autopay ABS transaction landed AAA ratings from both Fitch and S&P and priced at 120bps, opening its FY27 funding program with a bang.
By Josua Ferreira -
  • MONEYME has executed a $413.5 million Autopay ABS, its first public capital markets deal of FY27, with settlement due on 28 October 2026.
  • Class A notes, 77.8% of the pool, priced at 120bps over 1-month BBSW and carry expected AAA ratings from both Fitch and S&P.
  • Fitch upgraded eight note classes and affirmed seven more across the 2024-1 and 2025-1 Autopay trusts in September 2026.
  • The Autopay portfolio hit $1.25 billion at 30 September 2026, up 28%, with $1.234 billion issued across three transactions in 12 months.
  • The announcement gives no figures on funding cost savings, so the earnings impact of the cheaper funding remains unquantified.
Summarise with AI:

$413.5m Autopay ABS executed, kicking off MONEYME’s FY27 funding program

MONEYME (ASX: MME) executed the MME Autopay ABS 2026-1 Trust, a $413.5 million term securitisation of auto loan receivables originated through its Autopay product, on 21 October 2026. Settlement is due on 28 October 2026, “subject to standard pre-settlement requirements”.

The transaction is the company’s first public capital markets transaction for FY27. According to CEO Clayton Howes, it increases the capital available to grow the Autopay portfolio.

MME Autopay ABS 2026-1 Trust Deal Structure

Key facts from the announcement:

  • Arranger: Deutsche Bank
  • Joint Lead Managers: Deutsche Bank, SMBC and Westpac
  • Class A notes: 77.8% of the pool, priced at 120bps over 1-month BBSW
  • Settlement: 28 October 2026

Top-tier ratings and competitive pricing

The Class A notes and the Commission notes carry expected ratings only, and the announcement describes the transaction as priced competitively. The ratings tie directly to the borrower segment the company targets.

Stronger credit quality across the wider book, including net credit losses falling from 3.7% to 2.6% and an average borrower credit score of 802, is consistent with the high-quality borrower focus behind the AAA ratings.

AAA ratings from Fitch and S&P

The Class A notes and the Commission notes have been assigned expected AAAsf (Fitch Australia) and AAA (sf) (S&P Global Ratings Australia) ratings.

Mr Howes said the expected AAA ratings from both agencies were “consistent with our strategy of focusing on a high credit quality borrower segment and reflective of the underlying performance of our portfolio.”

Existing trusts upgraded

In September 2026, Fitch Australia upgraded eight classes of notes and affirmed a further seven across the MME Autopay ABS 2024-1 and 2025-1 trusts. The announcement states this reflects the strong performance of the underlying loans.

For investors, third-party assessment of loan performance is a reference point when the market considers MONEYME’s later issuance.

Clayton Howes, Managing Director and CEO

“The terms achieved reflect the quality and consistency of our portfolio.”

What is an auto ABS and why it matters to MONEYME shareholders

An auto asset-backed security (ABS) is a way of funding loans. A lender bundles auto loans into a pool, and notes backed by that pool are sold to investors. The notes are repaid from the borrowers’ loan repayments.

Ratings and pricing shape what that funding costs. The margin over a benchmark such as 1-month BBSW (the Bank Bill Swap Rate, a short-term Australian interest rate benchmark) is the extra return investors require. Higher ratings and tighter margins generally lower a lender’s cost of funds, which affects how readily it can grow its loan book.

For MONEYME, the announcement points to a repeatable, term-funded program with a diverse group of investors. Mr Howes linked the Autopay portfolio’s growth to “cheaper funding costs”, though the announcement gives no figures for those costs.

Funding platform scale and Autopay growth

The announcement provides several data points on the scale of the funding platform and the Autopay book.

Fact Impact
$1.234bn issued across three transactions in the last 12 months Demonstrates the strength of the funding platform, according to the company
Autopay portfolio of $1.25 billion at 30 September 2026, up 28% on the prior corresponding period Growth the new capital is intended to support
Third consecutive annual auto ABS transaction Programmatic issuer credentials

The $1.234bn is total issuance over the last 12 months across three transactions and includes this deal. The announcement does not break down the other two transactions.

The Autopay deal follows MONEYME’s record personal loan ABS earlier in 2026, which also carried 120bps pricing on the Class A notes and pushed total FY26 issuance past $1 billion.

Mr Howes said MONEYME is “now an established programmatic issuer in both the auto and personal loan asset classes, supported by a diverse group of Australian and overseas investors.”

He described the transaction as “a great way to kick off our FY27 issuance program.”

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is an auto ABS?

An auto asset-backed security bundles auto loans into a pool and sells notes backed by that pool to investors. The notes are repaid from the borrowers' loan repayments.

What does 120bps over 1-month BBSW mean?

It is the margin investors earn above the Bank Bill Swap Rate, a short-term Australian interest rate benchmark. MONEYME's Class A notes priced at 120bps over that benchmark.

How big is the MONEYME Autopay ABS transaction and when does it settle?

The MME Autopay ABS 2026-1 Trust is a $413.5 million term securitisation executed on 21 October 2026. Settlement is due on 28 October 2026, subject to standard pre-settlement requirements.

What ratings did the MONEYME Autopay ABS notes receive?

The Class A notes and Commission notes were assigned expected AAAsf from Fitch Australia and AAA (sf) from S&P Global Ratings Australia.

How does an ABS deal help MONEYME grow its loan book?

The deal raises term funding to support new Autopay lending, which stood at $1.25 billion at 30 September 2026, up 28%. Higher ratings and tighter margins generally lower a lender's cost of funds.

Josua Ferreira
By Josua Ferreira
Partnership Director
Josua Ferreira holds a Bachelor of Commerce in Marketing and Advertising and brings a background in publication, business development, and ASX market storytelling. He has worked with listed companies across the resource sector and broader market, combining sharp commercial instincts with a genuine commitment to keeping investors informed.
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