While smaller in number, initiated foreclosures had a similar consecutive-quarter gain as the market transitioned away from pandemic-related relief that has artificially constrained workout activity.

The Federal Reserve's unanimous approval is a win for the Rhode Island company, though it will have have to take part in an additional round of stress tests in 2023.

Both the consumer and small business segments derive much of their receivables from accounts with high FICO scores and strong full repayment habits.

The two latest transactions follow in the wake of the government-sponsored enterprise’s first deal of the year and the release of a finalized capital rule aimed at facilitating broader risk-sharing.

CRVNA 2022-P1 has a collateral pool with annual gross excess spread of 3.41%, compared 5.6% with from the 2021-P4 deal, due to the lower collateral interest rate.

The City Council recently voted 15-1 to establish a financial authority that would provide credit enhancements on loans to underserved borrowers. Public banking advocates say the effort is both an interim step for Philadelphia and a test case for other cities.

Among the transaction’s strengths is the State of Texas Public Utility Regulatory Act, and the Public Utility’s Commission of Texas’s irrevocable financing order.

Banking executives and analysts worry that the Federal Reserve's aggressive plan to raise interest rates will be insufficient to tame inflation and overcome economic fallout from the war in Ukraine.

CLOs technically fall under the new disclosures and prohibitions for private-fund umbrella, but do not appear to be the proposed rule’s intended target.

The move away from the scandal-plagued London interbank offered rate is going smoothly, according to a new survey of lenders and corporate borrowers. But many customers still face operational challenges ahead of a mid-2023 deadline for switching older loans.

Private-market loans nudged the total number up during a processing lull, according to Black Knight.

When the U.S. announced sanctions against Russia two weeks ago, many feared U.S. banks would bear the brunt of a payback cyberattack. Experts disagree on why that hasn't happened and whether the danger has passed.