The Latest

At a House hearing last week, GOP lawmakers asked Russell Vought, the acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, for advice on how to craft legislation to permanently change the CFPB's authority. The hearing highlighted a consensus among Republicans that administrative policy rollbacks are not enough.

SLR series 2026-1 benefits from initial overcollateralization of 8.00%, with a target of either 13% of the pool's aggregate ABS value or 8.00% of the securitization value on May 31.

The Labor Department report that US consumer prices in June saw the first monthly drop since 2020 was met with relief in financial markets.

The Supreme Court may have allowed the central bank to chart its own course on bank oversight for now, but discrepancies between two recent rulings set the stage for challenges.

The wave of issuance has become a test of credit market depth, while growing unease over the scale of AI spending is hammering the shares of chipmakers and cloud-computing giants.

Most of the waterfall will repay fees and interest, and any deficit or default amounts, until an early amortization event occurs.

Industry professionals generally agree that geopolitical risks could impact credit quality, but their true impact remains unclear.

Lenders are still frequent targets of the class action complaints over unwanted mortgage solicitations, violations that have netted litigants big paydays.

Raising $508.6 million, and being the first to cross the half-trillion dollar mark, the Point 2026-2 series also drove down funding costs by more than 220 basis points.

The central bank failed to prevent critical economic information from falling into the hands of "foreign adversaries," according to a report from its inspector general.