Large number of loans available on SM

I have two accounts. One is the sort of amounts that you've have if you'd maxed out an ISA every year, all of these went at 8%, but that's because I only had about £800 in every sensible 8% loan. The other is the sort of amount if you'd maxed out a pension, here I had about £2k in many 8% loans and about 10 haven't moved much. I don't see the need to get into 8% loans again anytime soon so hopefully they will all go in few months.

Someone else said it happened, but I was here and don't remember anything like this.

I to have been selling all sub 9% loads and am now free of them, what I need now is the loans close to repayment ,scheduled or in default, to repay while good places for the money to go are available.
Nothing wrong with the sub 9% loans as such, but I like the better liquidity of the higher rate offerings.

Here's a thought.   One of the risks in the QAA is that, having dumped the conventional underwriters, it is the primary underwriter.   So AC has a balancing trick, keep the interest rates low so as to maximise deal flow and AC margins, but not so low as the QAA underwriter loses out.   Maybe a smallish outflow of QAA cash due to the change of tax year had an amplifying effect, the QAA was already committed to a large number of 7%-8% loans that nobody wanted, so it had to sell across the board, which led to another amplifying effect in that as there was lots of good 10+% loans available everyone dumped 9% and below which led to lots and lots on the market.   Then other things could have happened, we get to a fear and greed situation, some people could have sold because they needed the liquidity, amplifying again.   Finally, I for one are using this as an excellent opportunity to balance, selling lots of 12% and 11.5% loans and buying at 10%, so amplifying again, now people can sell at 10% and buy at 12% and that fuels more on the market.  All conjecture of course.

I for one are enjoying playing the game right now.

To help build up the PFs.

To produce some profit for AC's bottom line.

Or have I missed detecting a bit of sarcasm? 

I don't understand people who lend in MLIA on loans offering 7.5%, when they could get the same rate from the other accounts with less risk provided by PF.   The lowest int rate in my acc is 10% and that is only because as accrued int. is paid, I get a lot better return than if I leave it in QAA.   I then drip feed cash from 10% loans as higher rate loans soak up small chunks of cash.

A note for next April,
17th April Easter Bank Holiday Monday: 95 different loans on the SM, a few days ago it was well over a hundred loans, prior to the end of tax there was I believe 10-25 loans were regularly available. Of the 95: 44 are at 8.x% almost all the rest are at lower rates.