Latest news
Latest news
Deutsche Bank predicts $155bn of private sector CMBS
◆ Data centres: crunch time for Europe's capital markets ◆ How AI is changing capital markets work... ◆ ... and hiring
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
-
ABS investors have little to worry about from the impact of long-term oil prices flattening out at just above $40 a barrel, said JP Morgan this week. -
A legal decision was reached last week in a dispute between bondholders in the Gemini UK CMBS deal, with senior noteholders set to benefit from the outcome. But the legal headache is set to continue.
-
Hedge fund TIG Advisors is looking to raise $75m from investors in a joint venture with Amherst Securities to acquire a portfolio of single family rental properties.
-
Issuers this week are in the market with approximately $4bn in conduit, single borrower and CRE CLO CMBS offerings, as investors eye the month ahead with some caution after a difficult September.
-
CW Capital Asset Management is in the market with a $2.1bn portfolio of distressed assets, that, once offloaded, will significantly shrink the balance of its specially serviced loan book.
-
Crowdfunding, a hot topic in the ABS markets recently, looks like it may have been the cause of a headache for CMBS investors this month, as a loan was transferred to special servicing potentially as the result of crowd financing on the assets.
-
Investors pushed back this week against the largest loan in COMM 2015-CCRE26, forcing lead issuers Deutsche Bank and Cantor Commercial Real Estate to widen spreads twice from guidance before being able to price the deal on Wednesday.
-
A long awaited multi-jurisdictional CMBS from Bank of America Merrill Lynch was priced in line with expectations on Wednesday but perception of the deal's success was mixed.
-
The single family rental arms of Colony Capital and Starwood Capital Group announced on Monday plans to merge in a stock-for-stock transaction that will bring over 30,000 homes under the group’s collective management.
