Warning signs are growing in structured finance for 2017.

With looming risk-retention rules less than two months away, collateralized loan obligation managers may push refi levels to new heights before the year is out.

Five commercial mortgage securitizations totaling some $3 billion hit the market Tuesday and Wednesday. This marks a return the pace seen before last week’s presidential election, when deal flow slowed considerably.

Student loan servicer Navient Corp. has extended the maturity of another $469 million of bonds backed by federally guaranteed student loans.

The Toronto-Dominion Bank, which hadn’t structured a credit-card securitization in 13 years prior to 2016, is prepping its third multi-currency notes offering of the year secured by Canadian dollar-denominated card receivables.

Progress Residential is refinancing another securitization of single-family rental properties.

A group of online consumer loans that were packaged into bonds is going bad faster than lenders and bond underwriters had expected, the latest sign that some startups that aimed to revolutionize the banking industry underestimated the risk they were taking

Morningstar Credit Ratings continued its push to become a one-stop ratings agency this fall, adding collateralized loan obligations to its menu of structured finance ratings. The firm issued its first public ratings for two deals in September and November.

Investors in commercial mortgage bonds are becoming comfortable with property assessed clean energy financing.

Aaron Vermut has resigned as chief executive of Prosper Marketplace, according to a report in The Wall Street Journal.

Shellpoint Partners is preparing its first private-label mortgage securitization in over a year, according to Kroll Bond Rating Agency.