© 2025 Arizent. All rights reserved.

Mission Lane's $550 million ABS deal

Photo by Dodotone for Adobe Stock

The Mission Lane Credit Card Master Trust will raise $550 million in capital from securitized bonds, secured by a pool of Visa-branded credit card accounts that Transportation Alliance Bank and WebBank originated.

More than two million accounts are underpinning the transaction, called Mission Lane Credit Card Master Trust, series 2025-B, according to ratings analysts at Kroll Bond Rating Agency and Fitch Ratings. The transaction was upsized from $300 million, according to Asset Securitization Report's deal database.

The Rule 144A/Regulation S deal starts repaying investors on Sept. 15, 2025, and will and repay investors through six tranches of class A, B, C, D, E and F notes, making monthly payments until their expected legal final maturity date of Feb. 15, 2033, according to the rating agencies.

Fitch notes that 60-day plus delinquency and gross charge-off rates were 6.37% and 15.04%, respectively, as of the March 2025 collection period, down from 6.45% and 15.92% from the same period a year ago. Monthly payment rates remained stable, at 13.91%, and was just 13.87% one year ago.

J.P.Morgan Securities and Goldman Sachs are bookrunners on the deal. While Mission Lane is the servicer, Vervent is on the deal as the backup servicer.

Credit enhancement levels run from 40.57% on the class A notes to 3.00% on the class F notes, according to the rating agencies.

KBRA assigns AAA, AA+, and A+ to classes A, B and C notes, while assigning BBB+, BB+ and B+ to the D, E and F classes. Fitch assigned AAA, AA, A, BBB, BB and B to classes A, B, C, D, E and F, respectively.

For reprint and licensing requests for this article, click here.
Consumer ABS Securitization ABS Goldman Sachs JPMorgan Chase
MORE FROM ASSET SECURITIZATION REPORT