The deal is the real estate investment trust's seventh of 2017; the collateral was contributed by 135 originators, including Quicken Loans and First Republic Bank.

The amount of commercial and multifamily mortgage debt outstanding ticked up from April through June, yet the balance of loans in commercial mortgage-backed securities continued its decline.

Most of the 181 jets used as collateral were acquired from GE Capital Corp. in 2015; proceeds from prepayments and liquidations can be used to acquire additional aircraft.

The $75 million deal is backed by financing for a variety of property types, including office buildings, manufacturing facilities and hospitals; it was privately placed with TIAA Investments.

Nearly half of the properties are in New York (30.3%), New Jersey (10.4%) or Florida (8.7%), states that require a court to sign off on a foreclosure, a lengthy process that could affect the timing of payments.

Ginnie Mae is giving expanded loan buyout authority to certain issuers in order to help them remove loans affected by Hurricanes Irma and Harvey from securitized mortgage pools.

There are four loans with investment grade characteristics that help boost the overall credit metrics of the collateral pool.

The legislation, sponsored by Rep. Andy Barr (R-Ky.) and Rep. David Scott (D-Ga.), is modeled on an exemption that allows sponsors of residential mortgage bonds to avoid holding risk in their deals.

Bank of Nova Scota's third overall deal in its brief auto-loan securitization history will feature $500m in U.S.-dollar denominated bonds.

Acting Comptroller of the Currency Keith Noreika on Monday gave a ringing endorsement to online lenders seeking to expand into banking, suggesting they should consider taking deposits and seek out national bank charters as they mature.

The total includes over $78 billion in new transactions; collateralized loan obligations issued post-crisis have lmited exposure to Toys R Us, which filed for bankruptcy last week.

On Friday, the U.S. International Trade Commission voted 4-0 that imported panels are crippling American manufacturers, giving President Trump until January to decide whether to impose tariffs.