Starwood Capital Group plans to issue a CMBS backed by a $760 million loan that was jointly originated by Barclays, The Royal Bank of Scotland and JPMorgan Chase Bank.

Fresh supply will outstrip run-off as analysts from the bank forecast that net supply would be $5 billion.

Moody’s Investors Service has found that loss severities on securitized mortgages linked to repossessed properties are the highest in Spain’s tourist regions. But they’re still within the agency’s assumptions.

The new series will be secured by a pledge from the 2004-1 certificates, which in turn, are backed by a pool of receivables linked to revolving Visa accounts held with World's Foremost Bank.

The largest tranche, for $274 million, is rated triple-A and priced to yield 3.6863%. Its weighted average life is 9.87 years.

Barclays anticipates that the securitization market will readily absorb the $48 billion of CMBS loans set to mature in 2014.

The Federal Housing Finance Agency has backed away from lowering the loan limits on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mae loans in 2014.

Moody’s Investors Service said it expect an increase of auto loan securitizations from regional banks like M&T Bank, Fifth Third Bank and California Republic, to increase in 2014.

As credit cards defaults and delinquencies continue to wane, banks and retailers are growing increasingly more confident in extending credit to consumers.

Total year-to-date non-agency prime jumbo RMBS issuance is up to $12.7 billion from $3.5 billion in 2013. Issuance for the asset class could grow as large as $35 billion in 2014.

Moody’s Investors Service said today that the current trend of weakening auto lending standards will continue into 2014 but credit quality will remain stable for auto loan securitizations.

Citigroup priced its $867 million CMBS conduit that is backed by 65 fixed-rate commercial mortgage loans on Friday.