- Sep 16-17, 2025|San Diego, CA
The central bank wants to let Trump's policies play out across the economy before deciding which way to move interest rates, and it's too soon to know what the impacts will be, the Federal Reserve chair said.
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Department of Veterans Affairs-backed refinances were up 85% weekly, contributing to a busy week for the loan type.
December 11 -
President-elect Donald Trump may opt to bypass Democratic suggestions for minority party seats on the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s board of directors, setting up potential conflicts with Senate leadership over regulatory appointments.
December 11 -
The top five lenders have an average wholesale origination volume of more than $5 billion.
December 11 -
Mat Ishbia urged brokers to understand how the increases in credit score and report costs affect both them and the borrowers they serve.
December 10 -
A New York Times report suggests the majority of the NAR affiliate's grants to right-leaning organizations are out-of-line with its housing-related mission.
December 10
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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Industry leaders and mortgage trade groups expressed hope that Bill Pulte's nomination to head the agency could result in more housing supply.
January 17 -
Commoditization of mortgages, plus technology that eases the refinance process, and the regulatory environment, all contributed to the decision.
January 17 -
The Alabama-based regional bank reported stronger earnings on a bump in capital markets fee revenue and lower expenses, but its total loans declined and its charge-offs increased. It expects only modest loan growth this year.
January 17 -
The loss mitigation directives place limits on options and include a long ramp-up period that could accommodate future change from new leadership in Washington.
January 17 -
Equifax agreed to resolve allegations that it failed to conduct proper investigations of consumer disputes, ignored evidence and allowed previously deleted inaccuracies to be reinstated on credit reports. The credit reporting bureau also shared inaccurate credit scores and data about consumers with lenders.
January 17