Fitch Ratings' theory: If the narrow funding sources for one small lender dry up, then, in a panicky domino effect, they might evaporate for its peers as well. The outcome could be ugly for servicing and, by extension, for securitization investors.

American Express has upsized its latest offering of securities backed by a pool of credit card receivables, according to a regulatory filing.

Two Harbors is set to issue a second RMBS via the issuer’s Agate Bay Mortgage Trust, according to DBRS.

Albina Community Bancorp nearly managed to wriggle out of a trust-preferred vise, but it could still find itself getting squeezed.

View Thomson Reuters data on issuance for the year to date for ABS, MBS, and CMBS.

See the ABS deals that priced in the two week ended Sept. 12, 2014.

Rialto Capital is in the market with $147 million of bonds backed by non-performing commercial and residential mortgages

American Express will issue $720 million of securities backed by a pool of credit card receivables originated at least four years ago.

J.D. Byrider is marketing its first subprime auto loan securitization of 2014, according to Kroll Bond Ratings.

Ally Bank is marketing a $1.5 billion prime auto loan securitization. Credit Suisse, Barclays and Bank of American Merrill Lynch are the lead underwriters.

Morgan Stanley and Bank of America Merrill Lynch are marketing $1 billion of commercial mortgage backed securities. At the same time JP Morgan and Barclays began marketing a $1.4 billion CMBS.

Progress Residential, a single-family rental company founded by former Goldman Sachs partner Donald Mullen, Jr., is the next in line to tap the securitization market.