Jamba collateral has been added to the master trust, which will issue $300 million of new notes; proceeds will repay $200 million of existing notes.

The rating agency feels that “late-cycle credit behavior” is allowing less established issuers to rely on the securitization market more heavily for funding.

The REIT is purchasing another $500 million of credit risk transfer notes through Fannie's L Street Securities program; this is its first deal rated by Fitch.

The reinvestment period of $457.8 million Palmer Square CLO 2013-2 is being extended for another four years; there are also changes to the capital stack.

Higher-cost loans, less seasoning and rising APRs have pushed average loan balances beyond $28K.

Citigroup spent years reeling in customers with promotional rates, many of which have expired or soon will. The bank thinks it can keep a large number of those customers and make more money off of them.

The senior tranche of Oak Hill European Credit Partners VII has an assumed coupon that is inside of the market average for September.

Refinance loans account for just 21% of the collateral, and even among those borrowers, just under half have advanced degrees.

The California-based CDFI has a growing portfolio of renewal loans from prior borrowers eligible for higher credit limits.

The bureau says it lacks explicit authority to conduct routine supervision of lenders’ compliance with service member protections, but the decision has sparked pushback from the Defense Department and groups representing military personnel.

The collateral for the new notes will revolve over a period of two years; during this time, the notes will pay only interest and no principal.

The fifth SDART deal of the year benefits from the same improvement in credit quality as other recent transactions from the platform.