Latest news
Latest news
Meanwhile, BNP Paribas hires in structured finance
Two lenders entering administration should signal to others: simplify the industry
News could lead bank funding to dry up, after strong run of demand in private market
More articles
More articles
-
It has been a common argument in the post-crisis years that excessive regulation has hurt American consumers by blocking access to credit. Given President-elect Donald Trump’s repeated promises to repeal the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act — and the likelihood of a better business climate for banks — do consumers stand to benefit at all?
-
BMW Finance has mandated banks to arrange its second French auto ABS deal, its third European securitization deal of the year. -
SoFi has priced a $584.4m student loan refinancing transaction and is marketing a $213.6m consumer loan ABS, as the primary ABS market moves into the home stretch of 2016.
-
Verizon Communications has returned to the market with a mobile phone contract-backed ABS, after it made headlines in June with the maiden deal for the asset class.
-
Strong demand helped GMAC UK boost the size and tighten the pricing of its E-Carat 7 UK auto ABS deal on Thursday, as bank treasuries and foreign investors boosted their exposure to the short dated asset class.
-
Crédit Agricole Consumer Finance’s Italian subsidiary Agos Ducato is looking to tap into strong demand for peripheral credit to land its second consumer ABS deal of the year.
-
Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) and solar energy market participants are not giving up on potential benefits of a Donald Trump presidency on the sector, despite the president-elect’s controversial opinions on clean energy and climate change.
-
ABS market players, though prepared for any knee-jerk reactions to an election upset, are keeping their cool as the US presidential race draws to a close.
-
Presidential candidate, and favourite to win today’s election, Hillary Clinton wants to let most US college students attend state colleges tuition-free. But the federal aid boost could see more colleges upping tuition costs, and this could eventually come back to haunt the ABS market.
