The amount of securities backed by credit card receivables that mature is poised to decline rather significantly in the next few years, according to Fitch Ratings.

AmeriCredit Financial Services is coming out with its first securitization of subprime auto loans of 2014 — a $750 million deal with a number of tranches.

Wyndham Worldwide Corp. plans to issue $300 million of notes backed by timeshare receivables, according to a presale report published by Fitch Ratings.

Hyundai Motor Co. is prepping its fourth U.S. auto lease securitization, according to a presale report published by Fitch Ratings.

Macquarie Bank priced its $500 million of auto loan and lease backed securities, with spreads on some of the tranches inside of initial guidance.

Consumer credit increased by $13.7 billion, or 5.3%, in January to $3.112 trillion, the Federal Reserve reported Friday.

New Residential Investment Corp., a real estate investment trust, is preparing to issue $1.96 billion of securities backed by mortgage servicing advance receivables.

Citibank is back with its third offering of notes backed by credit card receivables in three months.

J.P. Morgan now expects 2014 RMBS volume to fall short of the $15 billion it had anticipated at the start of the year; but risk-transfer deals by the GSEs could exceed expectations.

Santander Consumer USA plans to issue $764.5 million of notes from its Chrysler Capital Auto Receivables Trust.

Moody’s Investors Service threw its hat into the ring, publishing its ratings methodology on single-family home rental securitizations

Nelnet priced its second deal of 2014. The $509 million transaction is backed by Federal Family Education Loan Program student loans.