Wingspire and Stonebriar Package Equipment Contracts Into Securities
Wingspire’s notes total $407.07 million, while Stonebriar’s pool has an initial discounted contract balance of about $957.87 million. Neither public summary specifies the share tied to AI computing.

Wingspire Equipment Finance and Stonebriar Commercial Finance are bringing equipment contract payments to bond investors through separate securitizations, though their public summaries do not specify how much collateral is tied to AI computing.
Wingspire’s WEF 2026-1 will issue six classes of notes totaling $407.07 million. At its Aug. 31, 2026, cutoff date, the pool had a securitization value of about $438.18 million across 211 contracts and 63 borrowers. Its yield was about 9.22%.
The Wingspire notes include overcollateralization, excess spread and a reserve account. Senior classes also have subordination, a structure in which lower-ranking notes absorb losses before senior notes.
Stonebriar Commercial Finance’s SCF 2026-1 is its 15th equipment-backed securities transaction. Its pool had an initial discounted contract balance of about $957.87 million, calculated using portfolio dates of Aug. 31, 2026, for initial contracts and Sept. 30, 2026, for additional contracts. The pool includes 96 contracts across 47 borrowers and has a weighted average internal rate of return of 9.65%.
Stonebriar’s collateral covers equipment in industries including marine, mining, real estate, energy and manufacturing. Its pool also includes interests in related equipment and certain vehicle leases. The public transaction summary does not specify an AI-related share.
Wingspire separately announced $140 million in equipment financing on Aug. 20, 2026, for high-density GPU servers for a private equity-backed cloud provider serving AI labs, businesses and public-sector organizations. The borrower was not named, and the financing has not been established as part of WEF 2026-1.
“AI infrastructure requires capital partners that understand both the equipment and the pace of the market,” said Spencer Jakemer, a vice president at Wingspire Equipment Finance.
Both securitizations are backed by payments from equipment contracts, with investor protections that vary by note class. The disclosed pool figures use different measures: Wingspire’s $438.18 million is a securitization value, while Stonebriar’s $957.87 million is an initial discounted contract balance.