SFA Supports Capital and Liquidity Requirements to Promote Healthy Housing Finance Market, in response to the Federal Housing Finance Agency’s Proposed Minimum Eligibility Requirements
On March 21, 2022, the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) proposed new rules that would require public companies to disclose mandatory climate risk-related information in annual financial reports and registration statements. The proposed disclosures are...
SFA hosted hundreds of industry members for a webinar introducing and reviewing the 12 ESG frameworks most widely accepted at the corporate level in a broad range of industries. These frameworks inform the work of...
WiS, in support of the UN Women's theme of "Gender Equality Today for a Sustainable Tomorrow," is pleased to feature profiles of accomplished women in securitization. These women were nominated by their firms for the...
WiS educational programming and networking opportunities are funded independently from SFA membership dues and would not be possible without the generous support of our WiS Sponsors.
The Structured Finance Association (SFA) applauded President Joe Biden for signing the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2022 – also known as the “omnibus” government funding bill – into law.
SFA and 11 other trades submitted a comment period extension request, noting the benefits of a reasonable time for commenting on significant proposals.
The SEC plans to consider climate-related disclosure rules during a March 21st meeting. This consideration of proposed rules follows SFA’s response to the SEC’s prior RFC on Climate Change Disclosure.
During this session our panelist discussed Libor and its going away, the overarching goals of the transition, the fallback language and to not understimate the challenge of fallback.
The Structured Finance Association’s ESG Disclosure Initiative is taking its next step in developing an ESG Disclosure Framework for the structured finance market and the underlying reporting standards for each asset class – and we...
A new report from Moody’s Investor Service discusses the drastic effects of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau v. National Collegiate Master Student Loan Trust lawsuit on the securitization industry.
On the OCC and FDIC received favorable court rulings in cases challenging their longstanding “Valid-When-Made” doctrine. The Court’s rulings align with the arguments set forth by SFA, its members, and the industry
