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CMBS

Latest news

Latest news

Deutsche Bank predicts $155bn of private sector CMBS
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Single asset, single borrower deals drove the US CMBS market in 2025, particularly on New York City collateral as office attendance rose. With interest rates predicted to fall further in 2026, market participants are looking forward to a greater variety of deals on commercial real estate from other cities and sectors, writes Pooja Sarkar

More articles

  • Tad Philipp, senior vice president and head of commercial real estate research at Moody’s, is set to retire next month, bidding farewell to an industry in which he has been one of the most visible figures.
  • Hedge funds are shorting two synthetic indexes of post-crisis CMBS deals, with a third index being talked as the next target. Observers say that ailing retailers’ turnaround strategies are exactly what will play into the success of the trade.
  • Deutsche Bank is telling investors that it may be time to place bets against the CMBS market, as mounting problems in the retail sector threaten the health of some post-crisis bonds heavily exposed to lower quality retail properties.
  • UK specialist lender, Together, which offers residential, commercial and personal loans, has agreed a £90m four year funding facility with Goldman Sachs Private Capital.
  • Freddie Mac has sold a debut risk transfer securitization backed by multifamily loans, expanding its programme of transferring commercial mortgage risk to the private market.
  • Holdings of US CMBS at the largest life insurance companies have dropped in recent years, as firms shift their focus more to originating and holding commercial real estate (CRE) loans, according to research from JP Morgan.
  • The Court of Appeal in the UK has declined to give Credit Suisse Asset Management leave to appeal a judgement regarding payments to the class 'X’ notes in several Titan deals, a European CMBS series originated by Credit Suisse before the crisis.
  • The final three US CMBS conduit transactions of 2016, including a risk retention compliant offering, were priced at the end of last week, closing out a busy fourth quarter for primary issuance.
  • For all the noise in the US and EU markets this year over risk retention and the harm that it causes issuers and market participants, many in the market admit privately to quite liking the idea.