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  • The residential mortgaged-backed securities market is buzzing over a list of more than 130 bankers named in a series of complaints lodged by the Federal Housing Finance Agency against banks it alleges sold bad RMBS to Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae.
  • The American Securitization Forum is concerned a new ordinance approved today by Chicago’s City Council will set a “costly nationwide precedent,” for mortgage servicers possessing vacant properties.
  • Top rated bonds in U.K. lender Bradford & Bingley’s Aire Valley Master Trust are being highlighted as a strong buy-and-hold investment compared to certain U.K. prime RMBS, according to a study by Bank of America-Merrill Lynch analysts.
  • The loan servicer in the troubled Alburn Real Estate Capital 6 U.K. commercial mortgage-backed securitization is calling for a fresh bondholder meeting to try to hammer out a resolution on the stalled deal.
  • James Campbell, former director of servicer oversight at Deutsche Bank, has left for a new post at Vericrest Financial, the renamed servicing arm of CIT Group.
  • A sudden flood of asset-backed securities on Europe’s secondary market could place further widening pressure on spread levels in the region, analysts at Henderson Global Investors have warned.
  • Structured finance lawyers are working to bring covered bonds to emerging markets in Eastern Europe, borrowing securitization technology in the absence of local legislation to facilitate the new sector.
  • The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission is considering getting rid of real estate investment trusts’ tax-free status and their ability to lever, something Janaki Rao, agency mortgage strategist at Morgan Stanley, said would be a major problem for the residential mortgage-backed securities market.
  • Commercial real estate exposure remains the man driver behind problem loans for banks that collapsed in August, according to Trepp.