This afternoon the House passed its version of the Terrorism Risk Insurance Act (TRIA) extension bill by a 371-49 vote. As passed by the House, the bill would extend the TRIA program for another three years. The bill includes modifications increasing the industry's share of the potential loss burden as well as expanding TRIA 's scope to include the insurance of nuclear, biological, chemical and radioactive exposures. On Nov. 18, the Senate passed its own version of the bill, which the Bush administration and Treasury have endorsed. The Senate is expected to reconvene Dec. 12. Negotiations in which House and Senate Banking members and staff will try to reconcile the differences between the two versions will occur next week. Both the House and Senate are scheduled to adjourn on Dec.20. The Commercial Mortgage Securities Association expects an agreement on a final TRIA bill on or before that date. The CMSA hopes that the final version will incorporate some of the House provisions, including the creation of a commission that could provide a framework for a permanent resolution.
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New-home loan activity rose 1% in August year over year, but applications fell 6% from July.
September 16 -
In Zayo Issuer's payment structure, senior fees are paid first and then interest is paid monthly on all remaining outstanding classes of notes.
September 16 -
As President Trump calls for scrapping quarterly earnings reports and switching to a six-month schedule, industry observers wonder whether the time saved would be worth the potential loss of transparency.
September 16 -
TLOT 2025-B has a couple of other credit strengths, including Toyota's experience as a sponsor and servicer, and the underlying loans' strong quality.
September 15 -
The A1A notes benefit from credit enhancement levels that equal 30% of the note balance in that tranche.
September 12 -
The deal must own at least eight assets, otherwise it will begin to use any excess cash to fully pay down the notes.
September 12