The mortgage market will continue to undergo a reshuffling over the next year, and "innovation and execution" will be the keys to success, according to Fiserv president and chief executive Jeff Yabuki.Speaking at the company's annual client conference in Nashville, Tenn., Mr. Yabuki said alternative-A, subprime, and nonconventional borrowers are not going to go away, but how mortgage lenders lend to them will have to change. He joked that Fiserv launched its 2.0 effort last year just in time for the industry to go through lending 2.0. Existing conditions will cause the emergence of new leaders and the disappearance of old ones as the market corrects, he said. The keys to ensuring that a lending institution emerges as a leader will be "innovation and execution," Mr. Yabuki said. Fiserv intends to give lenders more control to define their business practices by introducing new scripting functionality, embracing open architecture, and helping them consolidate into one unified system. Lenders that execute well over the next year will be the next leaders, Mr. Yabuki predicted. "Everything is going to be fine," he said in talking about the health of the mortgage industry in the long term. Mr. Yabuki advised lenders to just "get back to work."
-
CrossCountry increased its agreed-to offer for the real estate investment trust by 50 cents per share, as UWM Holdings made an unsolicited bid on April 20.
52m ago -
The former Wall Street player blamed its decline on rising interest rates, trouble at its lending subsidiary, and debt stemming from the Great Financial Crisis.
1h ago -
The Federal Open Market Committee's April meeting — likely Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell's last — is unanimously expected to keep interest rates steady, but questions about energy, inflation and the upcoming transition in leadership still loom.
4h ago -
Jonathan Corr, the former CEO of Ellie Mae, is one of six new members of MeridianLink's board, added following its acquisition by Centerbridge Partners.
5h ago -
Newrez expects significant expense reductions from AI partnerships with HomeVision and Valon, as executives rule out mergers and a Rithm spinoff amid strong Q1 earnings.
5h ago -
More than half of the major metropolitan markets in the United States posted year-over-year price declines in February, according to a new report.
5h ago







