The upstart lenders have been chipping away at credit cards’ consumer-lending dominance by offering fixed-rate loans with predictable repayment plans. Now the card giants are fighting back.

Bancorp 2019-CRE5 contains 46 loans on apartment buildings accounting for 82.4% of the collateral pool; that's up from 78.8% for the sponsor's prior deal.

The $1 billion DRIVE 2019-2 is backed by loans with slightly weaker credit metrics than the lender's prior deal, forcing it to increase credit enhancement.

Paramount Equity Mortgage sold a solar finance business to SolarCity (now Tesla) in 2013; it has since rebranded itself as Loanpal and is readying its first solar loan securitization.

Despite a lower rate of increase, 2019 equity gains could pull 350,000 households from being underwater on mortgages, according to CoreLogic.

Oil and gas firms have represented the largest sector concentration for Enterprise Fleet Management since 2012, but had declined slightly in the sponsor's previous transaction.

PGIM gains a 20 basis-point reduction in the AAA note coupon as it reduces the reinvestment period by six months

Investors appear to be willing to accept lower spreads in exchange for tying their money up for less time; CLO managers may be hoping to refinance when market conditions improve.

Hines Interests used the $755 million loan from Goldman and JPMorgan to take out a $505 million mortgage from two insurance companies, MetLife and New York LIfe.

The majority of the collateral for Finsbury 2019-1 was originated over the past year, but it includes some loans from a 2016 deal that has been called; some of these older loans are delinquent.

Brick-and-mortar retail isn’t dead yet. Though the trend of retailers closing stores in the face of stiff competition from e-merchants is certainly troubling to commercial real estate lenders, it would be a mistake to conclude that all retail loans are risky. Here's a look at which ones are the safest and, potentially, the scariest.

After waiting a decade to return to the CLO market, AIG now has taken less than three months to issue a second deal through its new "CLO 2.0" platform.