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The company said it had cut 20 positions and found a way to shed 35,000 square feet of office space by the end of 2020.
June 29 -
Stakeholders in a $1.5B term loan (which include CLO managers) overwhelmingly approved the failed energy company's voluntary bankruptcy plan, providing them a 76% pro-rata share of new common stock in the company after it emerges from bankruptcy.
June 29 -
Money managers including Owl Rock Partners, Pretium and PGIM are racing to add workers with restructuring and bankruptcy experience as they take in record amounts of cash to buy cheap assets battered by the economic fallout of the coronavirus pandemic.
June 29 -
For banks with assets between $10 billion and $100 billion, the average exposure is 165% of capital.
June 24 -
Subprime auto ABS market participants do not see its outlook worsening significantly as a result of the pandemic, but most anticipate losses.
June 24 -
Restricted from taking on distressed debt or debtor-in-possession loans, CLO managers are being left out of opportunities in coronavirus-related debt restructurings. "It's frustrating," says one manager. "We are supposed to be the bully, not the one being pushed around.”
June 23 -
The agencies said late Friday that they will provide information on small businesses that received $150,000 or more from the Paycheck Protection Program.
June 19 -
Activity in the Paycheck Protection Program has waned, but some argue that many small businesses, especially those owned by minorities, will miss out if the June 30 application deadline isn't extended.
June 19 -
Compared with the week prior, approximately 57,000 fewer loans from all investor types were forborne.
June 19 -
Other challenger banks focused on personal loans have struggled since the onset of the coronavirus pandemic.
June 17 -
Leveraged loans and collateralized loan obligations do not represent an "existential" threat to the global economy or to the U.S. banking system, as some recent highly charged reports have suggested.
June 16 -
Westlake Automobile Receivables Trust 2020-2 pools a portfolio of loans for mostly high-mileage used-vehicles financed by the privately held Westlake through independent and franchise dealers. The deal includes a $370.9 million triple-A tranche (as preliminarily rated by S&P Global Ratings and DBRS Morningstar) that benefits from 42.75% initial credit enhancement.
June 15 -
The leveraged loan market, long favored by private equity firms to fund LBOs, has lagged. The largest buyers of the debt - vehicles known as collateralized loan obligations - are not purchasing as much as they used to as they deal with the wave of downgrades that has hit many of the companies they already hold.
June 14 -
A budget item establishing a new agency to protect consumers from predatory lenders has been put on hold as state officials deal with the coronavirus response and other priorities. But it could be revived in legislative talks later this summer.
June 11 -
The online small-business lender’s temporary halt to loan originations contributed to a breach of a minimum asset level for its Series 2019-1 collateral pool, according to Kroll.
June 10 -
As revenue-starved retailers fall further behind on rent payments, landlords' cash flow will be strained, and defaults on commercial real estate loans could rise.
June 10 -
The central bank is only now nearing the launch of the credit facilities after the effort was announced in April. But Chairman Jerome Powell said loans have been available through other means.
June 10 -
The venture with Goldman Sachs represents the first time Amazon has let a third party control the underwriting process of one of its financing offerings.
June 10 -
If delinquency rates rise, all four stand-alone firms would have a capital shortfall.
June 9 -
Potential COVID-19 stresses include a rising tide of unemployed borrowers missing payments and seeking extensions, as well as falling used-car values.
June 8















!["Lots and lots of companies are getting financed, the banks are lending, the markets are open [and] you have a much easier lending climate certainly than we had in February and March,” said Fed Chairman Jerome Powell.](https://arizent.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/fbc1bc2/2147483647/strip/true/crop/5000x2813+0+260/resize/1280x720!/quality/90/?url=https%3A%2F%2Fsource-media-brightspot.s3.us-east-1.amazonaws.com%2F83%2F6e%2F85f1644b4882ba60928b3af2d61b%2Fpowell-jerome-bl-061020.jpg)


