Asset-backed deals that priced the two weeks ended November 7, 2014.

Investors in catastrophe bonds are broadening their exposure by taking on multiple perils and increasing the time period during which claims can be included in coverage.

Colony Mortgage Capital plans to finance its next pool of levered loans in a capital markets transaction dubbed Colony 2014-FL2.

AmeriCredit Financial Services, a unit of General Motors, is marketing $1 billion of bonds backed by subprime auto loan receivables, according to Standard & Poor’s.

Cronos Containers increased its latest container lease securitization, CRNN 2014-2, by $50 million and priced the bonds on Thursday, according to a person familiar with the deal

The securitization world may be buzzing over P2P but it’s still only one lender, Social Finance, that has issued rated deals.

Freddie Mac is growing its single-family business and taking market share from its fellow government-sponsored enterprise Fannie Mae.

Ocwen Financial could end up dishing out nearly three times the $100 million special reserve it set aside to resolve allegations it mistreated mortgage borrowers.

Redwood Trust plans to sell Fannie Mae $1.1 billion worth of loans, on which the REIT will absorb the first 1% of credit losses.

Social Finance (SoFi) sold $303.2 million of bonds backed by its private student loans to strong investor demand, according to a person familiar with the deal.

CarMax priced its latest prime auto loan ABS, CAOT 2014-4, that was upsized by $165 million to $1.2 billion.

Intu, the UK shopping centers company, sold its £350 million ($556 million), 16 year, commercial mortgage backed bond on Wednesday.