Residential mortgage bonds backed by qualified mortgages, as well as non-qualified mortgages, are no doubt on the drawing board if not in the works, as issuers run out of earlier loans to securitize; however experts diverge on the composition of the first deals.

The $780 million deal, Ford Credit Owner Trust 2014-REV1, will be placed with qualified institutional investors via the Rule 144A market.

The Senate Banking Committee will delay a vote on its highly anticipated legislation to overhaul the housing finance market, a Senate aide confirmed Tuesday morning, just hours before the markup was scheduled to begin.

Bayview Asset Management plans to issue $185 million of bonds secured by a pool of non-conforming residential mortgage loans, according to a Standard & Poor’s presale report.

The triple-A rated notes issued from the sponsor's Discover Card Execution Note Trust are being talked in the swaps plus 25 basis point area.

Under the proposed changes, credit enhancement levels for securitizations backed by credit card receivables and revolving consumer loans will more explicitly incorporate the effects of a sponsor default.

The recent lull in issuance of private label commercial mortgage bonds has helped new issue CMBS spreads retrace much of the (modest) widening seen earlier in April, according to research published by J.P Morgan.

The deal, Moorgate Funding 2014-1, will offer £510 million ($858 million) of notes backed by first-lien, U.K. non-conforming residential mortgages owned by Kilimanjaro AM.

Allstate Insurance is preparing an as-yet unsized catastrophe bond; The deal is designed to transfer the risk of outsized insurance claims for losses from named storms in 30 states and earthquakes, including resulting fires, in California, New York, and Washington.

Senate Banking Committee leaders want to win as much support as possible for their housing finance reform legislation before a panel vote on Tuesday, but it's possible that a failure to win over certain members could ultimately assist their cause.

After the financial crisis, Turkish banks found that they could continue to securitize diversified payment rights without the by-then worthless insurance wraps. Some banks have found that they can also do deals without arrangers from abroad.

The Euro Secured Notes Issuer, a securitization vehicle set up by 5 French banks to fund loans to smaller companies, made its debut issuance this month, selling €2.6 billion of bonds.