The Federal Reserve Board is planning to publish an article shortly after the 2004 Home Mortgage Disclosure Act is released that summarizes the new pricing data on subprime loans and explains its limitations, according to a Fed spokeswoman.The new HMDA data are scheduled for release in late August or early September, and shortly afterwards the article will appear in the Federal Reserve Bulletin, a quarterly publication. Mortgage company executives are very concerned that the new pricing data will lead to false accusations of predatory and discriminatory lending. And they say they want to ensure that the public understands that HMDA data can be misleading because credit scores, LTV ratios, and debt levels are not included. Industry groups also are looking for the Fed to play a role in this effort and provide guidance on what the new pricing data mean and don't mean, according to America's Community Bankers president Diane Casey-Landry. "I think the Fed is taking this responsibility very seriously," she said.
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The GSE accused four companies of trademark infringement, alleging they misrepresented to consumers that their products received its endorsement.
6h ago -
Fannie Mae revised its economic and housing outlook for 2025 and 2026, projecting mortgage rates to hit 6.3% and 5.9%, respectively.
6h ago -
Bill Pulte's X post has the industry excited that loan level price adjustments could change, but the impact would not be as beneficial as some think, KBW said.
10h ago -
A previous report on Waterstone Mortgage's Q3 earnings contained inaccurate information. We are correcting the record.
10h ago -
Malloy Evans and Danielle McCoy are moving on as both Williamson and Tom Klein, deputy general counsel, take on their respective responsibilities for now.
October 27 -
The industry analyst also described the significant refinance opportunity should rates decline slightly, and the threshold where home prices soften or firm up.
October 27




