Mexico’s Federal District is eyeing early October for a re-opening of a Ps2 billion ($154 million) deal closed June 25, according to a prospectus filed with the Mexican Stock Exchange. The transaction adheres to a formula the originator established with its first issue in December 2003 — the securitization of a loan from the central government, with payments backed by federal participation revenue which the central government doles out to the District. The loan is a necessary step as the District isn’t allowed to take on debt directly. The re-opening is for both a 10 and 10-2 series. The former is a fixed-rate tranche with a 5-year tenor and the latter is a floater with a 10-year tenor. The total volume of the re-opening is capped at Ps3.3 billion, given that total program has a ceiling of Ps5.3 billion. Deutsche Bank is the sole lead.
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The first variable funding note for Pagaya will contain newly originated consumer loans as they attain seasoning and await securitization.
September 29 -
The trust has a loan-to-value ratio of 56.2%, based on the rating agency's net cash flow (NCF) of the assets and a capitalization rate of 6.00%.
September 29 -
Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said artificial intelligence has not yet had a material impact on the labor market, but governments and businesses should be prepared nonetheless.
September 29 -
Self-employed borrowers account for 40.9% of the pool, but they are high earners and the pool has moderate leverage.
September 28 -
A federal judge ruled that the Trump administration's attempt last year to halt funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau was unlawful and unconstitutional. Two other judges have issued similar decisions.
September 28 -
Liability management exercises are driving defaults and complicating recoveries in collateralized loan obligation pools.
September 28







