Finance

The deal can be upsized to $2 billion, and the transaction will repay principal sequentially, growing non-declining enhancement as the notes amortize.

The dental and medical spa industries accounted for 60.1% and 26.0% of the deal's balance.

Industry diversification and strong borrower financials bode well for CLO prospects in uncertain times.

Residential, business and carrier customers represented 37.2%, 32.8% and 30.0%, respectively, of revenue from the last 12 months.

Oxford requires that 91% of the supporting loans have interest payments on a floating rate index or a floating rate option, but new loans face requirements to mitigate the risks of yield shortfalls.

Carlyle Group Inc. expects more than $1.8 trillion of capital will be deployed by 2030 to meet that demand, and a chunk of that can be taken up by the private markets.

Agora started out by providing independent and franchise dealerships with an online platform to manage their retail installment sale contracts (RISCs).

The goal is to address an existing "bottleneck" in financing for small and mid-sized enterprises (SMEs) in the defense industry.

The transaction's senior, interest-only tranches, which are also initially exchangeable, pay a coupon of 0.50%.

The transaction will issue about 10 classes of notes, composed of one term bond and nine serial bonds.

The company took a break from securitization during the first quarter but was able to get a deal done shortly after the fiscal period ended.

Indexed to the one-month, I-Curve, yields are expected to range from 4.60% on the A1+ rated, A1 notes to 6.22% on the BBB-rated, class D notes.

The labor market continues to cool gradually, a sign that businesses facing heightened uncertainty and turmoil didn't significantly alter their hiring plans.

The rating agency said 82 of the 114 loans, representing 76.4% of the portfolio's value, have final balloon payments.

Southern Auto Finance uses a heavily automated origination process that puts applicants through several rounds of vetting, including income and employment verification.

At any point during the revolving period, the issuer might upsize the current notes to a $500 million limit.

The deal taps into insurers' growing demand for long-dated private credit investments. More than a dozen investors, are set to participate in the transaction.

The collateral's annual percentage rate, loan-to-value and debt-to-income rates all decreased compared to the PART 2024-2 transaction.

Among its structural strengths, DEFT 2025-1 includes a non-declining reserve account representing 1.0% of the pool balance.

Yields, are expected to come in ranging from 4.4% on the class A notes, to 4.5% on the class A4 notes.