Latest news
Latest news
Nomura plans to launch its own conduit during second half of 2026
Last chance to submit nominations for yourself, your clients and peers in the GlobalCapital's US Securitization Awards
Deal represets second green securitization of a New York office tower this month
More articles
-
Four deals were priced on Thursday in the CMBS market, including three single asset single borrower deals and one conduit deal.
-
The Bank of England this week laid out its plan to build reliable term rates from the sterling overnight interbank average rate (Sonia) that it has chosen to replace Libor, recommending that overnight index swaps on the rate be traded on venue. -
Sources speaking with GlobalCapital on Wednesday said that the growth of the commercial real estate CLO market is gnawing away at lenders’ ability to keep underwriting standards high and remain competitive, pushing out traditional sources of debt capital in favour of debt funds and other alternative providers.
-
Clifden IOM, the fund which failed in its tender offer for UK non-conforming RMBS bonds from the RMAC series earlier this year, is still on the hunt for assets from the issuer of Fairhold Securitisation, a pre-crisis distressed CMBS backed by UK ground rents.
-
Money360, a small commercial real estate lender, is joining a number of new issuers who are securitizing floating rate bridge and transitional loans.
-
As construction costs continue to rise and interest rates tick higher, a number of US banks are reporting that they are mulling a step back from commercial real estate.
-
Shelter Growth is coming to market with a commercial real estate conduit deal, helping the CMBS space to pick up speed during a relatively quiet July.
-
June was a busy month for CMBS issuance, with the highest monthly volume in more than three years, though a dearth of triple-A buyers pushed spreads out to their widest levels of 2018.
-
As demand for investments with good environmental, social and governance credentials rises, are non-performing loans the ultimate social asset class — or toxic waste that ESG investors should disdain?
