In their search for ways to shift the credit risk of mortgages from taxpayers to the capital markets, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac may be overlooking important players: the lenders that make these loans in the first place.

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac are exploring ways offload risk to a range of players, and, in an effort to produce something that mimics as closely as possible the risk in private-label mortgage securitization, they have been moving to deals with exposure to actual losses, as opposed to estimated losses.

Capital Royalty is the newest sponsor to tap the securitization market to finance venture capital loans made to healthcare product and service companies, according to Kroll Bond Rating Agency.

Underwriting standards will keep slipping for auto loans over the next year but deals performance won't suffer, according to Moody's Investors Service 2016 Auto ABS Outlook.

JP Morgan’s latest offering of commercial mortgage bonds is backed by a less diverse portfolio than many recent conduits rated by Fitch Ratings.

The GSEs will emerge as the biggest sellers of troubled home mortgages next year said analysts at Bank of America Merrill Lynch.

The Obama Administration’s efforts to ease the debt burdens of college students have had unintended consequences for investors in federally guaranteed student loans.

Rated bonds backed by online marketplace loans might include subprime consumer loans for the first time next year. This is one of predictions that analysts at Moody’s Investors Service made in a recent report on the sector.

When it comes to solar, the equity market’s loss might prove to be securitization’s gain.

Ex-banker Frank Rotman, now a venture capitalist who focuses on marketplace lending, has a unique vantage point on the competition for small-business loans between banks and Web-based upstarts, as well as on both sides' strengths and weaknesses

NorthStar's only marketed two previous CRE CLOs since 2012.