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Interest in CLO ETFs, an asset class that's only been around since 2018, is picking up, with the number of funds doubling since August to a total of 24.
March 27 -
Almost all the collateral was extended to borrowers attending four-year schools, and the same percentage was made to borrowers attending not-for-profit schools.
March 27 -
The non-prime pool benefits from a non-declining reserve fund of 1.0% of the initial pool balance, and subordination of 32.9% for the pool.
March 26 -
In a paper, former central bank researchers make the case that the Federal Reserve could better support the Treasury market from disruptions in the cash-futures basis trade by hedging its asset purchases.
March 26 -
Figg will advise financial institutions, issuers, arrangers and underwriters on asset-backed securities (ABS) deals, collateralized loan obligations among other transactions.
March 26 -
A reserve account starts off at 0.0%, but its funding level varies in line with three-month average excess spreads, if it falls below certain thresholds.
March 26 -
Unlike estimated excess spread, which increased to 13.2%, from 12.8% on the EART 2024-4 transaction, several other forms of credit enhancement levels dropped.
March 25 -
The bonds are tied to rights to collect mortgage payments, known as mortgage servicing rights, and it's only the second such deal that's non-recourse.
March 24 -
Second-lien loans make up virtually the entire pool, which carries some risk of poor recovery rates. Yet 78% of the pool is also considered safe-harbor mortgages.
March 24 -
Borrowers are considered prime in this pool, but Fitch Ratings notes that delinquency rates have been increasing since 2022.
March 21