- Sep 16-17, 2025|San Diego, CA
The White House said it will appeal a circuit court ruling allowing Federal Reserve Gov. Lisa Cook to remain on the central bank board while her lawsuit challenging her dismissal is litigated.
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As President Trump calls for scrapping quarterly earnings reports and switching to a six-month schedule, industry observers wonder whether the time saved would be worth the potential loss of transparency.
September 16 -
The Senate voted 48 to 47 to confirm Stephen Miran to the Federal Reserve Board, just ahead of the central bank's rate setting committee meeting.
September 15 -
While equity still sits near historic highs, price growth moderation led to shrinkage of the total amount available and a rise in underwater mortgages.
September 15 -
Getting a dwindling number of mortgages distressed for over a year off the books could improve the enterprises' financial position.
September 15 -
California-based Linkhome Holdings' new platform allows buyers to use cryptocurrency for property purchases.
September 15
Only 20% of the Top Producers in the National Mortgage News survey were under 40, while almost half were between 41 and 50, and 30% even older.
Those who raced ahead of the pack of loan originators last year went the distance by offering exceptional customer service, catering to niche pockets of demand in the market.
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The federal regulator terminated the wholesale lender's FHA approvals in six jurisdictions because of certain elevated default and claim rate data.
September 12 -
Homes for sale inventory reached pre-COVID levels for the first time in years, while contract activity continued to soar last month, HouseCanary said.
September 12 -
The new litUSD is being issued on Ethereum and backed one-to-one with the dollar using cash and cash equivalents being held by LitFinancial in reserve.
September 12 -
Falling mortgage rates resulted in a slight uptick in credit availability in August, the Mortgage Bankers Association research showed.
September 12 -
Housing experts who had previously worked at Fannie Mae and Treasury debated government support for long-term fixed-rate mortgages at a Cato Institute event.
September 12