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  • The agency residential mortgage-backed securities market is expected to continue widening on fears that the Federal Reserve’s recent actions could be coordinated with a large-scale refinancing program, Credit Suisse’s RMBS strategy team said in a note.
  • Certain core assets in the European securitization market have increasingly become a buy-and-hold play for investors recently, with relatively stable spread levels leading to an exit of so-called “fast money” participants who heavily traded bonds during the 2007-08 crisis to capitalize on volatile spreads.
  • JPMorgan Chase is said to have completed its sale of $1 billion in commercial mortgage-backed securities after it had difficulty finding buyers for the riskier tranches.
  • A federal judge in Columbus, Ohio, has dismissed a lawsuit brought by five state employee pension funds against Standard & Poor’s, Moody’s Investors Service and Fitch Ratings over their ratings of mortgage-backed securities.
  • The UBS securitization team may be relocating to Manhattan soon, despite shelved plans for a larger move of the bank’s entire Stamford, Conn., outpost back into the city, according to officials familiar with the strategy.
  • The MacAllan loan portfolio, securitized in Barclays Capital’s £401 million ($628.6 million) Equinox (Eclipse 2006-1), has had another of its assets offloaded, leaving three remaining properties to be sold before the portfolio is liquidated.
  • Certain Eurozone countries afflicted by sovereign debt problems could use structured finance techniques to monetize assets and help stabilize their economies, according to a new study by Bishopsfield Capital Partners.
  • The Federal Reserve today gave market participants an overview of its residential mortgage-backed securities buying activities under the new economic stimulus program dubbed Operation Twist.
  • Rumors have swirled in Europe that governments could be preparing an aggressive capital injection program for banks that would resemble the U.S. Troubled Asset Relief Program.