RBSGC expects that triple-A cards and autos will widen modestly as the war comes to a conclusion and until regulatory matters clear up. Expects HELs will fare better, in spite of OASs. RBSGC also believes that credit sectors and tier-two and three issuers will be in more demand. However, until the economy stops shedding jobs, recommends diligence in these sectors. Says extension risk is becoming a more prominent issue, and prefers credit-impaired collateral that demonstrates less negative convexity. RBSGC likes 5- and 7-yr student loans, and Australian Mortgages and urges investors to look at non-bank Australian lenders for diversification.
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Classes A through SB will receive principal until the balance is reduced to its intended level, then tranches A1, A4, A5 and A-SB certificates will receive principal payments sequentially.
March 24 -
Republican Sen. Josh Hawley repeated his long-standing criticism of Fair Isaac Corp. in a letter noting the detrimental impact of its prices on home buyers.
March 24 -
Most of the loans, 57.34%, are for cashout purposes and the entire loan pool are first-liens, and are of modest leverage, with an original cumulative loan-to-value (LTV) ratio of 69.74%.
March 24 -
The new executive order could add lender competition for self-employed borrowers, potentially via a small loan carveout and one for portfolio products.
March 23 -
The A1A and A1B tranches, rated 'AAA' from S&P and Kroll Bond Rating Agency, are expected to pay coupons of 5.31%.
March 23 -
United Wholesale Mortgage is offering revised terms. The mortgage real-estate investment trust that owns RoundPoint also received a third offer it's considering.
March 23








