-
Some 60% of Ally’s auto originations in the second quarter were used-vehicle loans, the highest percentage in the company's history.July 17
-
The ratings firm also took negative action with respect to Ally, Synchrony, Discover, Sallie Mae and Navient, citing the impact that the coronavirus crisis is having on their revenues and profits.April 29
-
After more than tripling its loan-loss provision, the $182 billion-asset company became the first large U.S. bank to report a quarterly loss as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.April 20
-
Closed showrooms, temporary bans on repossessions and a sudden spike in unemployment have dimmed the prospects of a sector that has boomed since the last recession.April 8
-
Investors are reacting skeptically to the auto lender's deal to acquire CardWorks for $2.65 billion.February 19
-
According to Moody's, Ally's latest auto-loan ABS will not require the issuer to repurchase loans with modified terms or maturities.December 3
-
According to Moody's, Ally's latest auto-loan ABS will not require the issuer to repurchase loans with modified terms or maturities.December 2
-
While demand is strong and loan performance generally remains solid, the prevalence of longer loan terms has sparked concern that losses will eventually spike.October 16
-
The $1.11 billion Ally Auto Receivables Trust (AART) 2019-2 deal has three classes of senior term notes with early AAA ratings by S&P Global Ratings and Fitch Ratings.May 30
-
Measures of loan performance were generally better than expected at Ally, American Express, Synchrony and Sallie Mae. Their 1Q reports suggest that consumers remain able to meet their obligations despite a long run-up in debt.April 18
