© 2026 GlobalCapital, Derivia Intelligence Limited, company number 15235970, 161 Farringdon Rd, London EC1R 3AL. All rights reserved.

Accessibility | Terms of Use | Privacy Policy | Modern Slavery Statement | Event Participant Terms & Conditions | Cookies

CMBS

Latest news

Latest news

◆ Solving order book attrition in the corporate bond market ◆ Signs of trouble in the tech debt boom ◆ The task before the EU's two newest chief regulators
Spreads have widened and GI Partners' $375m deal is moving slowly
Investors say data centre deals are pricing wider than other types of CMBS

More articles

  • Lehman Brothers is believed to be preparing a new €1 billion ($1.4 billion) commercial mortgage-backed securitization, Windermere XIV.
  • Royal Bank of Scotland has told investors it sees good value in investment grade commercial mortgage-backed securities with AAA notes that are yielding at around the same level as A/BBB unsecured property debt of similar maturity.
  • Lenders are dramatically reducing spreads for fixed-rate conduit loans, with pricing coming in as much as 50-60 basis points over the past two weeks.
  • The first European commercial mortgage-backed securities deal since August has hit a snag in the market as arranger Hypo Real Estate Bank has reportedly been unable to sell the bonds, indicating a continued stalemate between issuers and investors.
  • Hypo Real Estate Bank (HRE) has issued a Eu332.6m synthetic CMBS. The bank says that Estate Germany 2007-I has been structured and launched and that they have already placed some of the notes in private placements.
  • Hypo Real Estate Bank has issued the first European commercial mortgage-backed securities deal since August—a synthetic transaction sized at €332.6 million ($468.8 million).
  • Investors in European commercial mortgage-backed securities are still unsure about the levels at which they should be picking up AAA CMBS notes, according to Deutsche Bank's Clive Bull.
  • The next version of the CMBX, the synthetic commercial mortgage-backed securities index, will include a junior tranche of AAA-rated bonds.
  • Philadelphia-based RAIT Financial Trust closed a €900 million ($1.27 billion) securitization backed by European real estate last week.