Monthly Report on Credit and Liquidity Programs
and the Balance Sheet
System Open Market Account | Lending Facilities | Lending in Support of Specific Institutions |
Lending Facilities to Support Overall Market Liquidity
Lending to Depository Institutions
Recent Developments
- Credit provided to depository institutions through the discount window increased slightly in September 2010, but remains generally around the levels seen prior to 2007. As presented in table 6, the lendable value of collateral pledged by depository institutions with discount window loans outstanding on September 29, 2010, was about $4 billion; discount window credit outstanding on that date amounted to $175 million.
Background
The discount window helps to relieve liquidity strains for individual depository institutions and for the banking system as a whole by providing a source of funding in times of need. Much of the statutory framework that governs lending to depository institutions is contained in Section 10B of the Federal Reserve Act, as amended. The general policies that govern discount window lending are set forth in the Federal Reserve Board's Regulation A.
Table 4. Discount Window Credit Outstanding to Depository Institutions
Daily average borrowing for each class of borrower over five weeks ending September 29, 2010
Type and size of borrower | Average number of borrowers1 |
Average borrowing ($ billions)2 |
---|---|---|
Commercial banks3 | ||
Assets: more than $50 billion | * | ** |
Assets: $5 billion to $50 billion | * | ** |
Assets: $250 million to $5 billion | 4 | ** |
Assets: less than $250 million | 34 | ** |
Thrift institutions and credit unions | 1 | ** |
Total | 39 | ** |
* Fewer than one borrower.
** Less than $500 million.
1. Average daily number of depository institutions with credit outstanding. Over this period, a total of 230 institutions borrowed. Return to table
2. Average daily borrowing by all depositories in each category. Return to table
3. Includes branches and agencies of foreign banks. Return to table
Depository institutions have, since 2003, had access to three types of discount window credit--primary credit, secondary credit, and seasonal credit. Primary credit is available to depository institutions in generally sound financial condition with few administrative requirements. Secondary credit may be provided to depository institutions that do not qualify for primary credit, subject to review by the lending Reserve Bank. Seasonal credit provides short-term funds to smaller depository institutions that experience regular seasonal swings in loans and deposits.
Table 5. Concentration of Discount Window Credit Outstanding to Depository Institutions
For five weeks ending September 29, 2010
Rank by amount of borrowing | Number of borrowers |
Daily average borrowing ($ billions) |
---|---|---|
Top five | 5 | * |
Next five | 5 | * |
Other | 29 | * |
Total | 39 | * |
* Less than $500 million.
On August 17, 2007, in order to promote orderly market functioning, the Federal Reserve narrowed the spread between the primary credit rate (generally referred to as the discount rate) and the Federal Open Market Committee's (FOMC's) target federal funds rate to 50 basis points and began to allow the provision of primary credit for terms as long as 30 days. On March 16, 2008, the Federal Reserve further narrowed the spread between the primary credit rate and the target federal funds rate to 25 basis points, and increased the maximum maturity of primary credit loans to 90 days.
On November 17, 2009, in response to improved financial conditions, the Federal Reserve announced that the maximum maturity on primary credit loans would be reduced to 28 days effective January 14, 2010. On February 18, 2010, the Federal Reserve increased the spread between the primary credit rate and the top of the target range for the federal funds rate to 50 basis points, effective February 19, 2010. The Federal Reserve also announced that, effective March 18, 2010, the typical maximum maturity of primary credit loans would be shortened to overnight. These changes represented further normalization of the Federal Reserve's lending facilities and did not signal any change in the outlook for the economy or for monetary policy.
On August 6, 2010, the Federal Reserve announced changes to its practices for disclosure of discount window lending information in accordance with the provisions of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act. For discount window loans extended to depository institutions on or after July 21, 2010, the Federal Reserve will publicly disclose certain information about the transaction approximately two years after the loan was extended. The disclosure will include the name and identifying details of the depository institution, the amount borrowed, the interest rate paid, and information identifying the types and amount of collateral pledged. More detail on these changes is reported on the Federal Reserve's Discount Window website at www.frbdiscountwindow.org.
In extending credit to depository institutions, the Federal Reserve closely monitors the financial condition of borrowers. Monitoring the financial condition of depository institutions is a four-step process designed to minimize the risk of loss to the Federal Reserve posed by weak or failing depository institutions. The first step is monitoring, on an ongoing basis, the safety and soundness of all depository institutions that access or may access the discount window and the payment services provided by the Federal Reserve. The second step is identifying institutions whose condition, characteristics, or affiliation would present higher-than-acceptable risk to the Federal Reserve in the absence of controls on their access to Federal Reserve lending facilities and other Federal Reserve services. The third step is communicating--to staff within the Federal Reserve System and to other supervisory agencies, if and when necessary--relevant information about those institutions identified as posing higher risk. The fourth step is implementing appropriate measures to mitigate the risks posed by such entities.
At the heart of the condition-monitoring process is an internal rating system that provides a framework for identifying institutions that may pose undue risks to the Federal Reserve. The rating system relies mostly on information from each institution's primary supervisor, including CAMELS ratings, to identify potentially problematic institutions and classify them according to the severity of the risk they pose to the Federal Reserve.2 Having identified institutions that pose a higher risk, the Federal Reserve then puts in place a standard set of risk controls that become increasingly stringent as the risk posed by an institution grows; individual Reserve Banks may implement additional risk controls to further mitigate risk if they deem it necessary.
Collateral
All extensions of discount window credit by the Federal Reserve must be secured to the satisfaction of the lending Reserve Bank by "acceptable collateral." Assets accepted as collateral are assigned a lendable value deemed appropriate by the Reserve Bank; lendable value is determined as the market price of the asset, less a haircut. When a market price is not available, a haircut may be applied to the outstanding balance or a valuation based on an asset's cash flow. Haircuts reflect credit risk and, for traded assets, the historical volatility of the asset's price and the liquidity of the market in which the asset is traded; the Federal Reserve's haircuts are generally in line with typical market practice. The Federal Reserve applies larger haircuts, and thus assigns lower lendable values, to assets for which no market price is available relative to comparable assets for which a market price is available. A borrower may be required to pledge additional collateral if its financial condition weakens. Collateral is pledged by depository institutions under the terms and conditions specified in the Federal Reserve Banks' standard lending agreement, Operating Circular No. 10 (www.frbservices.org/files/regulations/pdf/operating_circular_10.pdf [316 KB PDF]).
Table 6. Lendable Value of Collateral Pledged by Borrowing Depository Institutions
Billions of dollars, as of September 29, 2010
Type of collateral | Lendable value |
---|---|
Loans | |
Commercial | 2 |
Residential mortgage | * |
Commercial real estate | 1 |
Consumer | 1 |
Securities | |
U.S. Treasury/agency | * |
Municipal | * |
Corporate market instruments | * |
MBS/CMO: agency-guaranteed | * |
MBS/CMO: other | * |
Asset-backed | 0 |
International (sovereign, agency, municipal, and corporate) | 0 |
Total | 4 |
* Less than $500 million.
Table 7. Lendable Value of Securities Pledged by Depository Institutions by Rating
Billions of dollars, as of September 29, 2010
Type of security and rating |
Lendable value |
---|---|
U.S. Treasury, agency, and agency-guaranteed securities | 201 |
Other securities | |
AAA | 193 |
Aa/AA1 | 47 |
A2 | 48 |
Baa/BBB3 | 14 |
Other investment-grade4 | 36 |
Total | 539 |
1. Includes short-term securities with A-1+ or F1+ rating or MIG 1 or SP-1+ municipal bond rating. Return to table
2. Includes short-term securities with A-1 or F1 rating or SP-1 municipal bond rating. Return to table
3. Includes short-term securities with A-2, P-2, A-3, or P-3 rating. Return to table
4. Determined based on credit review by a Reserve Bank. Return to table
Discount window loans are generally made with recourse to the borrower beyond the pledged collateral. Nonetheless, collateral plays an important role in mitigating the credit risk associated with these extensions of credit. The Federal Reserve generally accepts as collateral for discount window loans any assets that meet regulatory standards for sound asset quality. This category of assets includes most performing loans and most investment-grade securities, although for some types of securities (including commercial mortgage-backed securities, collateralized debt obligations, collateralized loan obligations, and certain non-dollar-denominated foreign securities) only AAA-rated securities are accepted. An institution may not pledge as collateral any instruments that the institution or its affiliates have issued. To ensure that they can borrow from the Federal Reserve should the need arise, many depository institutions that do not have an outstanding discount window loan nevertheless routinely pledge collateral.
The Federal Reserve periodically reviews its collateral valuation practices. The most recent changes to the lending margins on discount window collateral took effect on October 19, 2009, and reflected the results of a broad-based review, which began before the financial crisis, of methodology and data sources. For more information on collateral margins, refer to the Discount Window and Payments System Risk public website, www.frbdiscountwindow.org.
As presented in table 8, depository institutions that borrow from the Federal Reserve generally maintain collateral in excess of their current borrowing levels.
Table 8. Discount Window Credit Outstanding to Borrowing Depository Institutions--Percent of Collateral Used
As of September 29, 2010
Percent of collateral used | Number of borrowers |
Total borrowing ($ billions) |
---|---|---|
More than 0 and less than 25 | 18 | * |
25 to 50 | 5 | * |
50 to 75 | 5 | * |
75 to 90 | 7 | * |
Over 90 | 4 | * |
Total | 39 | * |
*Less than $500 million.
Term Asset-Backed Securities Loan Facility (TALF)
Recent Developments
- As previously announced, the TALF was closed for new loan extensions as of June 30, 2010. As of September 29, 2010, the number of TALF borrowers and loans outstanding had declined from their levels in August, primarily reflecting loan prepayments by borrowers. TALF LLC, formed to purchase and manage assets received by the Federal Reserve Bank of New York (FRBNY) from the TALF program, remains in operation, but as of September 29, 2010, TALF LLC had not purchased any assets from the FRBNY.
Background
On November 25, 2008, the Federal Reserve announced the creation of the TALF under the authority of Section 13(3) of the Federal Reserve Act. The TALF is a funding facility under which the FRBNY was authorized to extend up to $200 billion of credit to holders of eligible asset-backed securities (ABS).3 The TALF was intended to assist financial markets in accommodating the credit needs of consumers and businesses of all sizes by facilitating the issuance of ABS collateralized by a variety of consumer and business loans; it was also intended to improve market conditions for ABS more generally. TALF loans backed by commercial mortgage-backed securities (CMBS) or by ABS backed by government guaranteed loans have maturities of up to five years; all other TALF loans have three-year maturities. Using funds authorized under the Troubled Assets Relief Program (TARP) of the Emergency Economic Stabilization Act of 2008, the U.S. Treasury committed to provide $20 billion in credit protection to the FRBNY in connection with the TALF to support the $200 billion of authorized lending value under the program. This commitment was reduced to $4.3 billion in July 2010 to reflect the fact that only $43 billion of TALF loans were outstanding when the program was closed to new lending.
Table 9. TALF: Number of Borrowers and Loans Outstanding
As of September 29, 2010
Lending program | Number of borrowers |
Borrowing ($ billions)1 |
---|---|---|
Non-CMBS | 76 | 25 |
CMBS | 48 | 6 |
Total | 106 | 31 |
1. Book value. Return to table
Table 10. TALF Collateral by Underlying Loan Type
Billions of dollars, as of September 29, 2010
Type of collateral | Value |
---|---|
By underlying loan type | |
Auto | 2 |
Commercial mortgages: | 7 |
Newly issued | 0 |
Legacy | 7 |
Credit card | 10 |
Equipment | * |
Floorplan | 4 |
Premium finance | 2 |
Servicing advances | 1 |
Small business | 1 |
Student loan | 8 |
Total | 34 |
* Less than $500 million. Return to table
Table 11. TALF Collateral by Rating
Billions of dollars, as of September 29, 2010
Type of collateral | Value ($ billions) |
---|---|
Asset-backed securities with minimum rating of:1 | |
AAA/Aaa | 34 |
AA+/Aa+ to AA-/Aa- | * |
Total | 34 |
* Less than $500 million.
1. Eligible ABS collateral for the TALF was required to have a credit rating in the highest investment-grade rating category from at least two eligible NRSROs and could not have a credit rating below the highest investment-grade rating category from an eligible NRSRO. When pledged collateral is downgraded below the highest investment-grade rating, existing loans against the collateral remain outstanding. Return to table
Eligible collateral for TALF loans included U.S. dollar-denominated ABS backed by student loans, auto loans, credit card loans, equipment loans, floorplan loans, insurance premium finance loans, loans guaranteed by the Small Business Administration (SBA), residential mortgage servicing advances, or commercial mortgages. At the time a TALF loan was extended, all eligible collateral was required to have a credit rating in the highest investment-grade rating category from two or more eligible nationally recognized statistical rating organizations (NRSROs) and could not have a credit rating below the highest investment-grade rating category from an eligible NRSRO. Certain collateral also had to pass an internal risk assessment by the FRBNY.
Additionally, all or substantially all of the credit exposures underlying eligible ABS were required to be exposures to U.S.-domiciled obligors or with respect to real property located in the United States or its territories. Except for ABS for which the underlying credit exposures are SBA-guaranteed loans, eligible newly issued ABS must have been issued on or after January 1, 2009. Eligible legacy CMBS must have been issued before January 1, 2009, must be senior in payment priority to all other interests in the underlying pool of commercial mortgages, and must meet certain other criteria designed to protect the Federal Reserve and the Treasury from credit risk. Collateral would not be accepted from a particular borrower if the collateral was backed by loans originated or securitized by that borrower or its affiliate except in very limited circumstances.
The loans provided through the TALF were designed to be limited in recourse to the collateral, generally allowing borrowers the option of surrendering the collateral to the FRBNY in full satisfaction of the TALF loan. The FRBNY's loan is secured by the ABS collateral, with the FRBNY lending an amount equal to the market value of the ABS, less a haircut. The haircut is a buffer which protects the FRBNY against a decline in the collateral's value. The Federal Reserve set initial haircuts for each type of eligible collateral to reflect an assessment of the riskiness and maturity of the various types of eligible ABS. Breakdowns of TALF collateral by underlying loan type and credit rating are shown in tables 10 and 11, respectively.
Consistent with previous announcements, the Federal Reserve closed the TALF for new loan extensions against newly issued CMBS on June 30, 2010, and for new loans against all other types of collateral on March 31, 2010. TALF loans extended by the FRBNY during this program will mature over the next several years, with all loans maturing no later than March 30, 2015.
TALF LLC
TALF LLC, a limited liability company, was formed to purchase and manage any ABS that might be surrendered by a TALF borrower or otherwise claimed by the FRBNY in connection with its enforcement rights to the TALF collateral. In certain limited circumstances, TALF LLC may also purchase TALF program loans from the FRBNY. TALF LLC has committed to purchase, for a fee, all such assets at a price equal to the TALF loan, plus accrued but unpaid interest.
Purchases of these securities are funded first through the fees received by TALF LLC and any interest TALF LLC has earned on its investments. In the event that such funding proves insufficient, the U.S. Treasury's Troubled Asset Relief Program (TARP) will provide additional subordinated debt funding to TALF LLC to finance up to $4.3 billion of asset purchases. Subsequently, the FRBNY will finance any additional purchases of securities by providing senior debt funding to TALF LLC. Thus, the TARP funds provide credit protection to the FRBNY. Financial information on TALF LLC is reported weekly in tables 1, 2, 8, 10, and 11 of the H.4.1 statistical release. As of September 29, 2010, TALF LLC had purchased no assets from the FRBNY.
Table 12A. Issuers of Non-CMBS that Collateralize Outstanding TALF Loans
As of September 29, 2010
Issuers |
---|
AH Mortgage Advance Trust 2009-ADV3 |
Ally Master Owner Trust |
American Express Credit Account Master Trust |
AmeriCredit Automobile Receivables Trust 2009-1 |
ARI Fleet Lease Trust 2010-A |
Bank of America Auto Trust 2009-1 |
BMW Floorplan Master Owner Trust |
BMW Vehicle Lease Trust 2009-1 |
Cabela's Credit Card Master Note Trust |
CarMax Auto Owner Trust 2009-1 |
CarMax Auto Owner Trust 2009-A |
Chase Issuance Trust |
Chesapeake Funding LLC |
Chrysler Financial Auto Securitization Trust 2009-A |
CIT Equipment Collateral 2009-VT1 |
CIT Equipment Collateral 2010-VT1 |
Citibank Omni Master Trust |
CitiFinancial Auto Issuance Trust 2009-1 |
CNH Equipment Trust 2009-B |
CNH Wholesale Master Note Trust |
Discover Card Execution Note Trust |
FIFC Premium Funding LLC |
First National Master Note Trust |
Ford Credit Auto Lease Trust 2009-A |
Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2009-A |
Ford Credit Auto Owner Trust 2009-B |
Ford Credit Floorplan Master Owner Trust A |
GE Capital Credit Card Master Note Trust |
GE Dealer Floorplan Master Note Trust |
Great America Leasing Receivables Funding, L.L.C. |
Harley-Davidson Motorcycle Trust 2009-2 |
Honda Auto Receivables 2009-2 Owner Trust |
Marlin Leasing Receivables XII LLC |
Navistar Financial Dealer Note Master Owner Trust |
Nissan Auto Lease Trust 2009-A |
OCWEN Servicer Advance Receivables Funding Company II LTD. |
PFS Financing Corp. |
SLC Private Student Loan Trust 2009-A |
SLC Private Student Loan Trust 2010-B |
SLM Private Education Loan Trust 2009-B |
SLM Private Education Loan Trust 2009-C |
SLM Private Education Loan Trust 2009-CT |
SLM Private Education Loan Trust 2009-D |
SLM Private Education Loan Trust 2010-A |
U.S. Small Business Administration |
Volkswagen Auto Lease Trust 2009-A |
WHEELS SPV, LLC |
World Financial Network Credit Card Master Note Trust |
World Omni Auto Receivables Trust 2009-A |
World Omni Master Owner Trust |
Table 12B. Issuers of Newly Issued CMBS that Collateralize Outstanding TALF Loans
As of September 29, 2010
Issuers1 |
---|
Table 12C. Issuers of Legacy CMBS that Collateralize Outstanding TALF Loans
As of September 29, 2010
Issuers |
---|
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Inc. Series 2004-2 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Inc. Series 2005-1 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Inc. Series 2005-3 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Inc. Series 2005-5 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Inc. Series 2005-6 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-1 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-2 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-4 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-5 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-6 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-1 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-2 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-3 |
Banc of America Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-5 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2004-PWR4 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2004-TOP16 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2005-PWR7 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2005-PWR8 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2005-PWR9 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2005-PWR10 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2005-TOP18 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2005-TOP20 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-PWR11 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-PWR12 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-PWR13 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-PWR14 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-TOP24 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2007-PWR16 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2007-PWR17 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2007-PWR18 |
Bear Stearns Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2007-TOP26 |
CD 2005-CD1 Commercial Mortgage Trust |
CD 2006-CD2 Mortgage Trust |
CD 2006-CD3 Mortgage Trust |
CD 2007-CD4 Commercial Mortgage Trust |
Citigroup Commercial Mortgage Trust 2004-C1 |
Citigroup Commercial Mortgage Trust 2008-C7 |
COBALT CMBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-C1 |
COBALT CMBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-C3 |
COMM 2004-LNB2 Mortgage Trust |
COMM 2005-C6 Mortgage Trust |
COMM 2005-LP5 Mortgage Trust |
COMM 2006-C7 Mortgage Trust |
COMM 2006-C8 Mortgage Trust |
Commercial Mortgage Loan Trust 2008-LS1 |
Commercial Mortgage Trust 2004-GG1 |
Commercial Mortgage Trust 2005-GG3 |
Commercial Mortgage Trust 2005-GG5 |
Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-GG9 |
Credit Suisse Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2006-C1 |
Credit Suisse Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2006-C3 |
Credit Suisse Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2006-C4 |
Credit Suisse Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2006-C5 |
Credit Suisse Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2007-C1 |
Credit Suisse Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2007-C2 |
Credit Suisse Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2007-C3 |
Credit Suisse Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2007-C4 |
CSFB Commercial Mortgage Trust 2004-C1 |
CSFB Commercial Mortgage Trust 2004-C3 |
CSFB Commercial Mortgage Trust 2005-C1 |
CSFB Commercial Mortgage Trust 2005-C3 |
CSFB Commercial Mortgage Trust 2005-C4 |
CSFB Commercial Mortgage Trust 2005-C5 |
CSFB Commercial Mortgage Trust 2005-C6 |
GE Commercial Mortgage Corporation Series 2004-C3 |
GE Commercial Mortgage Corporation Series 2005-C1 |
GE Commercial Mortgage Corporation Series 2005-C4 |
GE Commercial Mortgage Corporation Series 2007-C1 Trust |
GMAC Commercial Mortgage Securities, Inc. Series 2006-C1 Trust |
GS Mortgage Securities Corporation II Series 2005-GG4 |
GS Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-GG6 |
GS Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-GG8 |
GS Mortgage Securities Trust 2007-GG10 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2004-C2 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2004-C3 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2004-CIBC8 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2004-CIBC10 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2004-PNC1 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2005-CIBC11 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2005-CIBC13 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2005-LDP3 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2005-LDP4 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Corp. Series 2005-LDP5 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-CIBC14 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-CIBC15 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-CIBC16 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-LDP7 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-LDP8 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2006-LDP9 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2007-CIBC20 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2007-LDP11 |
J.P. Morgan Chase Commercial Mortgage Securities Trust 2007-LDP12 |
LB Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-C3 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2004-C1 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2004-C4 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2004-C7 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2005-C2 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2005-C3 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-C1 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-C3 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-C6 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-C7 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-C1 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-C2 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-C6 |
LB-UBS Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-C7 |
Merrill Lynch Mortgage Trust 2004-KEY2 |
Merrill Lynch Mortgage Trust 2005-CIP1 |
Merrill Lynch Mortgage Trust 2007-C1 |
ML-CFC Commercial Mortgage Trust 2006-4 |
ML-CFC Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-5 |
ML-CFC Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-6 |
ML-CFC Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-7 |
ML-CFC Commercial Mortgage Trust 2007-8 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2005-HQ5 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2005-HQ6 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2005-HQ7 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2005-IQ9 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2006-HQ10 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2006-IQ11 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2006-TOP21 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2007-HQ11 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2007-IQ13 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2007-IQ14 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2007-IQ15 |
Morgan Stanley Capital I Trust 2007-TOP27 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2004-C14 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2005-C16 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2005-C17 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2005-C18 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2005-C19 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2005-C20 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2005-C22 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2006-C24 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2006-C25 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2006-C27 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2006-C28 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2006-C29 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2007-C30 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2007-C31 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2007-C32 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2007-C33 |
Wachovia Bank Commercial Mortgage Trust Series 2007-C34 |
3. For additional information on the TALF, refer to www.federalreserve.gov/monetarypolicy/bst_lendingother.htm. Return to text