New supply of credit card ABS market was strong in April and insatiable investor demand caused spreads to grind tighter. Analysts see good value in the subordinate single-A and triple-B rated classes from benchmark credit card issuers, as the expected deterioration in credit card asset quality has slowed and stabilized. Yield hungry, cash rich investors have re-entered the market and demand for subordinate ABS classes has increased significantly.
-
The current portfolio is secured by tax liens from municipalities in eight states and Washington, D.C., that have a redemption value, or the approximate value of the outstanding liens, of about $119.6 million with an original lien rate of 12.2%.
2h ago -
The deal includes subordination in the form of class B notes, a rarity for whole business securitization deals.
6h ago -
When the Trump tax cuts expire next year, the White House will ask for higher corporate taxes and a buyback tax as Congress enters one of its biggest economic fights of the decade, which will have major implications for bankers.
9h ago -
All four of the class A tranches benefit from total initial hard credit enhancement of 13.80%, while the B and C classes of notes are covered by 10.6% and 6.0% in initial hard credit enhancement.
May 9 -
Yields are expected to range from 6.3% on the AAA notes to 7.4% on the BBB notes, which are priced against the three-month interpolated yield curve, and have a final schedule payment date of May 15, 2029.
May 9 -
The 30-year fixed rate mortgage fell for the first time in six weeks as the Federal Open Market Committee meeting outcome is finally priced in.
May 9