Back to news

Credit Acceptance Investors With Losses Should Contact Block & Leviton to Find Out How They Might Recover Money Through The Firm's Investigation

ACCESSWIRE•02/11/2026•15:46 ET
2

Key Highlights

  • ➤Credit Acceptance (CACC) reported a $56.6 million third-quarter net loss
  • ➤Expected cash flows on 2022–2026 loans cut by $291 million
  • ➤CACC shares fell roughly 16% after the October 29 announcement
  • ➤Block & Leviton is investigating potential Credit Acceptance securities-law violations

Expert Statements

Credit Acceptance executives, Executives of Credit Acceptance Corp.

“no concerns”

Credit Acceptance executives, Executives of Credit Acceptance Corp.

“very consistent with our initial expectations”

SOUTHFIELD, MI / ACCESS Newswire / November 2, 2026 / Block & Leviton is investigating Credit Acceptance Corp. (Nasdaq:CACC) for potential securities law violations. Investors who have lost money in their Credit Acceptance investment should contact the firm to learn more about how they might recover those losses. For more details, visit https://blockleviton.com/cases/cacc. What is this all about?

Block & Leviton is investigating whether Credit Acceptance and certain of its executives misled investors about how its auto loans were performing compared with the company's own collection forecasts. On its second-quarter 2026 earnings call, executives reportedly said they had 'no concerns' with the forecast and that loan performance was 'very consistent with our initial expectations.' About eight weeks later, on October 29, 2026, the company reported a third-quarter net loss of $56.6 million, compared with net income of $108.2 million a year earlier. The loss was driven by a $291 million cut to expected cash flows on loans made from 2022 through 2026. Management attributed the cut to a new forecasting method and acknowledged 'small but consistent' underperformance among its lowest-rated borrowers, and the stock fell roughly 16% after the announcement.

Get started

Create a free account to read the full story.

Sign Up

Already have an account? Log in