Securitization pros compared notes on regulatory compliance and learned about the risks and rewards of fintech; here are the highlights of the Structured Finance Industry Group;s annual confab.

Angel Oak is preparing its first offering of rnonprime esidential mortgage bonds with a credit rating.

JPMorgan is relying on someone else to keep “skin in the game” of its next offering of commercial mortgage bonds.

New Residential Investment Corp. is readying an offering of bonds backed by both reperforming and nonperforming mortgages, according to DBRS.

The oft-maligned risk-retention standards for asset-backed securities benefits from members of at least one segment of the market: commercial mortgage-backed securities investors.

The worsening trend for subprime lenders amid an otherwise healthy consumer economy is a puzzling development that even auto loan securitization experts were somewhat at a loss to explain at SFIG Vegas.

Expect to see more bonds backed by Property Assessed Clean Energy Loans that earn top marks from credit rating agencies.

There’s a rising risk of denial of service attacks due to the widespread use of smart devices like thermostats, TVs and fridges, according to former Department of Homeland Security Director Michael Chertoff.

Lost in the battle between banks and retailers — which is being fought with renewed vigor in the early days of the Trump administration — is any consideration of how caps on interchange fees have affected consumer spending patterns.

Rules requiring issuers of asset-backeds to keep "skin in the game" of deals haven't been as burdensome as many featured.

The slow pace of new issuance is likely to compel CLO investors to accept even smaller risk premiums, according to participants polled at an industry conference Monday.

Securitization pros are guardedly optimistic about the Trump Administration’s impact on the industry, even if no one expects to see a rollback of regulations imposed by the Dodd-Frank Act in the immediate future.