MBIA has announced that it will stop guaranteeing ABS for six months and said that it intends to split the structured business from its municipal bond division within a five-year period. According to published reports, Joseph Brown, MBIA's new chief executive, said in a note to shareholders that this move is being made while the company evaluates its options. Meanwhile, Moody's Investors Service today confirmed MBIA's and its affiliates' 'Aaa' insurance financial strength ratings. The rating agency has also confirmed the 'Aa2' rating on surplus notes issued by MBIA Insurance Corp., and the 'Aa3' senior unsecured ratings of its parent company, MBIA Inc. The rating actions reflect Moody's assessment of MBIA's current efforts to strengthen its capital position in terms of its problematic mortgage and mortgage-related CDO exposures. The rating firm also considered the changes the company is implementing to limit the volatility associated with its insured portfolio. MBIA's current outlook is negative.
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Mireille joins Xceptor as financial institutions invest heavily in AI-driven automation to manage increasing operational, regulatory and cost pressures in the capital markets.
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Subprime auto and unsecured consumer loans are under pressure even as overall ABS performance remains steady.
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Classes A, B and C benefit from credit enhancement levels of 26%, 17% and 13%, respectively and have an initial loan-to-value ratio of 74%, 83% and 87%, respectively.
July 2 -
The vote to approve the $12 per share deal, which rejected a hostile bid from UWM Holdings, came following several postponements of a special meeting.
July 2 -
The Bureau of Labor Statistics report showed the labor force continued to expand but at a weaker rate than in recent months. The development weakens the case for a near-term rate hike.
July 2 -
Expected coupons range from 5.66% on the AAA-rated A-1A tranche to 8.52% on the tranche rated B+.
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