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  • A European car manufacturer's captive finance company is planning to sell dealer floor plan securities, or bonds collateralized by the future sales of cars parked on dealers' lots.
  • The dozen Federal Home Loan Banks combined are expected to sell more long-term debt this year than Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
  • Fiduciary Trust Company International has begun reducing its exposure to triple-B credits and may shorten its overall duration if yields on the 10-year Treasury drop below 4% in the next few months.
  • Gate Gourmet International's $165 million “B” loan held steady even as the company failed to make payment under its Swiss franc SFr372 million ($314 million) senior secured facility and an interest payment under its SFr268 million ($227 million) secured mezzanine facility that were due Dec. 31.
  • Catrock Capital Management is maintaining a defensive position in a high-yield market that appears fully valued as 2005 kicks off, and is putting cash to work in short-term investments.
  • The $350 million "B" loan for Intelsat filled up prior to a bank meeting last week, despite some buyside concern that too much satellite paper is circling the market.
  • J.P. Morgan has named John Rickert to head its European commercial mortgage-backed securities group.
  • ING has put its European loan management business ING Capital Management (ICM) up for sale.
  • After a gluttonous holiday season comes the subsequent dieting resolutions, but holders of Atkins Nutrititionals bank debt will be watching the performance of the company more than their own waistlines.
  • Armada Funds last week raised its duration to neutral from underweight on the view Treasuries will remain range-bound in the coming months.
  • --Sharon Manewitz, managing director at TIAA-CREF, on how her special situations team will have its hands full in the future.