Goldman Sachs and Citigroup are next in line with the second conduit CMBS deal of the week, according to a U.S. Securities and Exchange prospectus filed today.

Deutsche Bank are marketing its $1.49 billion conduit CMBS deal, COMM 2013-LC6 Mortgage Trust’s, according to a Standard & Poor’s presale report published today.

Covered bond investors are taking a more flexible view of the ratings and other characteristics of these investments, according to a survey conducted last month by Fitch Ratings. Yet they are discriminating about which jurisdictions they want exposure to.

Prime auto ABS pricing spreads show solid demand for high quality ABS sectors.

Arbor Realty Trust has priced a $260 million deal backed by bridge loans, its second commercial real estate collateralized loan obligation.

Goldman Sachs is marketing $650.35 million of loans backed by lease payments and sale proceeds of a portfolio of 26 narrowbody commercial aircraft.

A rebound in mortgage refinancing activity this month should be an influence in February and March MBS prepayments, though the day count will be the primary driver.

Ally Financial priced its first non-prime public transaction structured with a novel revolving structure, to good investor appetite.

More non-traditional CMBS deals are expected to hit the market said industry sources at on day two of the Commercial Real Estate Finance Council’s annual industry conference in Miami.

Fitch Ratings projected on Thursday that structured finance issuance in Europe would, in the aggregate, stay flat in 2013 from 2012.

General Motors priced an upsized, $1 billion subprime auto loan securitization