The Federal Reserve Board Tuesday made plans for a commercial paper funding facility that aims to bolster flagging term funding markets' liquidity. "A large share of outstanding commercial paper is issued or sponsored by financial intermediaries, and their difficulties placing commercial paper have made it more difficult for those intermediaries to play their vital role in meeting the credit needs of businesses and households," the Fed said, adding that it believes that the steps it is taking will improve the situation. The Fed's CPFF takes the form of a special purpose vehicle that will purchase three-month unsecured and asset-backed commercial paper directly from eligible issuers. The Fed said it would provide financing to the SPV that "will be secured by all the assets of the SPV and, in the case of commercial paper that is not asset-backed commercial paper, by the retention of up-front fees paid by the issuers or by other forms of security acceptable to the Federal Reserve in consultation with market participants."
-
The fintech integrates with payroll systems of employers to arrange early access to earned wages for its customers.
5h ago -
Larger public companies' high-profile servicing acquisitions tend to get the spotlight, but the two top leaders in the Ginnie MSR market are quieter players currently run as private companies.
8h ago -
Hometap's product provides homeowners with cash in exchange for a share of their home's future value, but the company has been faced with legal challenges claiming deceptive marketing.
8h ago -
Mortgage apps fell 6% as rates hit a near three-year high, but ARM share reached its highest since October 2025 and 21% of listings saw price cuts, openings for buydown pitches.
8h ago -
ICE announced Wednesday the launch of Residential Whole Loan Evaluations, which extends its evaluated pricing process to individual, unsecuritized loans.
10h ago -
The rare critique co-filed by an industry trade group suggests mandatory detention of noncitizens is contributing to a slowdown in new home construction.
10h ago









