Three classes of Aegis 2004-1 mortgage pass-through certificates have been downgraded by Fitch Ratings.The downgrades were as follows: class B1, from BBB-plus to BB (and removed from Rating Watch Negative); class B2, from BBB-minus to B; and class B3, from BB-minus to C/DR5. Fitch also affirmed the ratings on three other classes in the deal. The downgrades reflect deterioration in the relationship between credit enhancement and expected losses, Fitch said. The assets consist primarily of conventional residential mortgage loans, fully amortizing and balloon, extended to subprime borrowers.
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The new Financial Stability Oversight Council report also recommends an expanded Ginnie Mae PTAP facility and an industry-funded liquidity resource.
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The publicly traded title holding companies all had stronger earnings as the mortgage market improved from one year prior.
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One in every 37 residential properties nationwide had a loan-to-value ratio of 125% or greater to begin the year, according to a new report.
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There's temporary leeway on formal compliance with replacement-cost value requirements in order to sort out insurer concerns with a recent re-emphasis on them.
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Max Levchin, CEO of the buy now/pay later lender, said recent tests show young adults prefer interacting with intelligent chatbots over phone-based agents, but the company doesn't foresee major cost savings from generative AI for a few more years.
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Test your knowledge of the biggest mortgage headlines of the week. No. 2 pencil not required!
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