- Sep 16-17, 2025|San Diego, CA
The "One Big Beautiful Bill" is full of wins for homeowners and builders. But its effects on lenders and borrowers is more unclear.
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Time is running out for the 90-day pause on most of President Trump's tariffs. But at least two bank CEOs are confident there won't be a summer sequel to "Liberation Day."
June 27 -
The regulator and conservatorship of the large government-related mortgage investors said he's been bringing them together in unprecedented ways.
June 27 -
Republicans pulled a $52B foreign bank tax after Bessent says he struck a global pact, easing industry fears.
June 27 -
Transaction-related details drove much of the increased threat, but risks eased over the previous two quarters, according to a new Cotality report.
June 27 - Yahoo Finance Feed
Richmond, Virginia-based Atlantic Union Bankshares has sold $2 billion in performing commercial real estate loans to Blackstone Real Estate Debt Strategies.
June 27
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 Financial Technology Association — which had been granted the right to defend the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's open banking rule after the bureau declined to defend it — filed a motion Sunday to preserve the rule.
June 30 -
The Senate advanced the One Big Beautiful Bill Act through a procedural vote, opening the legislation for debate followed by Monday's vote-a-rama.
June 30 -
The trade group outlines in a white paper that it wants more "flexibility" in the rule allowing mortgage lenders to pay their originators on a varying scale.
June 30 -
As mortgage brokers gain market share, tensions over channel conflict resurface, pushing some lenders to rethink how they balance wholesale, retail, and correspondent lines.
June 30 -
Former account executives say the lender stiffed its workers by letting their retirement contributions cover plan expenses, rather than use existing funds.
June 30