Ronald Rosenfeld, who served for nearly four years as the chief regulator of the Federal Home Loan Banks, has resigned now that his former agency has been merged into the Federal Housing Finance Agency. Mr. Rosenfeld became chairman of the Federal Housing Finance Board, which supervised the 12 FHLBanks, in December 2004, after serving four years as the president of Ginnie Mae. As chairman, Mr. Rosenfeld marginalized the FHLBanks' mortgage purchase programs and curbed the banks' use of excess stock. During his tenure at Ginnie Mae, he improved the pricing of Ginnie Mae II securities. The new Federal Housing Finance Agency regulates Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac and the FHLBanks. Stephen Cross is the deputy director in charge of FHLBank supervision.
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New York Life's investment arm is buying a majority stake in Verus' parent, as higher rates draw insurers to non-QM. Lenders should expect deeper-pocketed buyers and competition.
September 29 -
The agreement expands the top-5 bank servicer's relationship with the technology company, claiming it brings its full portfolio to the MSP platform.
September 29 -
The typical mortgage company is well behind the average fintech, insurance company and bank in terms of AI development and maturity, according to a new survey.
September 29 -
Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said artificial intelligence has not yet had a material impact on the labor market, but governments and businesses should be prepared nonetheless.
September 29 -
DRB Group is partnering with Acrisure Mortgage and Alta Home Lending to start two mortgage joint ventures set to open in January 2027, the company announced.
September 29 -
Servicers may need to use some of their less common risk management tactics rather than solely relying on borrowers holding significant equity, Andy Walden said.
September 29






