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Faced with a looming wave of wobbly commercial real estate (CRE) loans coming due, banks seem to be granting many lenders extensions of their maturity dates to give them more time to either refinance those loans or scrape together more capital to qualify for a new loan.
U.S. banks see the action and uptake of bitcoin via the Bitcoin ETFs, now acknowledged to be the most successful offerings of their kind in history.
A dramatic increase in late payments on commercial real estate (CRE) loans is sharply shrinking cash reserves that major U.S. banks have set aside to cover such losses.
In 2023, $541 billion in loans against commercial real estate came due, data service Trepp reported, the highest amount ever for a single year.
On 31 January, New York Community Bancorp’s (NYCB’s) share price plunged by a record 38 percent after the company announced it will make sharp cuts to its stock dividend and hoard cash.
Topping last year’s record of $541 billion, in 2027 $602 billion in loans against commercial real estate are scheduled to mature, according to The Wall Street Journal.
James Gorman, Morgan Stanley’s CEO for the past 12 years, has sold $48 million worth of his hoard of Morgan stock so far this year, bringing the total he has cashed in to $78 million. Ted Pick, who will take over for Gorman in January, has sold $30 million worth of his shares, according to the Financial Times.
The Bank of England (BoE) raised its base interest rate for the 14th time in as many meetings, setting it at 5.25 percent, its highest in 15 years.
In the first six months of this year, London-based Barclays bank set aside £896 million, or about $1.2 billion, to cover loans likely to turn sour, the bank disclosed on 27 July. The amount is more than double that in the first half of 2022.
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