- Sep 16-17, 2025|San Diego, CA
Chris Corrado is CEO, Americas for Squirro. Corrado has extensive experience in scaling companies as well as building and operating technology platforms on a global scale. Prior to joining Squirro, Corrado was CIO at CardWorks, a leading credit and payments company, where he was responsible for data, technology and digital. Before that, he was CEO at Sitehands, the world's first IT field services marketplace. He also served as chief operating officer at the London Stock Exchange Group and held CXO positions at leading financial institutions such as MSCI, Morgan Stanley, Deutsche Bank, Merrill Lynch and UBS. His background also includes scaling companies in the telecoms and e-commerce industries including Asurion, eBay and AT&T. In addition, he was an Advisory board member for Crypto.com.
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A cohort of bank industry interest groups called for the incoming Trump administration to pause all pending bank regulation and litigation and extend the timelines for implementing final rules issued by the Biden administration.
January 13 -
California's governor previously prohibited price gouging for building materials and housing services after wildfires destroyed or damaged 12,000 structures.
January 13 -
The FCC's one-to-one consent rule will make it mandatory for lenders to obtain consumer consent to receive robocalls and texts.
January 13 -
The decision revealed Monday upholds an appeals court ruling in favor of federal investigators.
January 13 -
A total of 158,152 individuals requested an MLO license as of Jan. 1, data from CSBS shows.
January 13
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 MBA disclosed the year-end rankings of income-producing mortgage servicers at its yearly conference for this part of the industry.
February 11 -
A stop-work order from the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's newly appointed acting director Russell Vought has created uncertainty about the future of consumer-oriented enforcement activity.
February 11 -
Similar import taxes on steel and aluminum were imposed by President Trump during his first term, albeit at a lower rate for the latter material.
February 11 -
Speaking to reporters from the Oval Office, the president was asked if he wanted to eliminate the bureau. "I would say, yeah," Trump replied. "Because we're trying to get rid of waste, fraud and abuse."
February 11 -
A former Biden official called the bureau protection against another housing crisis. The current White House calls it a "weaponized arm of the bureaucracy."
February 11