Nearly 50 classes of subprime residential mortgage-backed securities with outstanding balances totaling more than $1 billion were downgraded by Fitch Ratings on Aug. 8.Fitch also affirmed the ratings on classes with outstanding balances of more than $8.5 billion. Among the downgrades were 42 classes from five issues of Long Beach Mortgage Loan Trust asset-backed certificates. Fitch reported that as of the end of the day on Aug. 8, it had downgraded 546 classes (with an outstanding balance of $10 billion) from subprime RMBS deals placed Under Analysis on July 12 and affirmed the ratings on 1,009 classes with an outstanding balance of $86 billion.
-
The long-defunct Nationwide Biweekly Administration, accused in 2015 of deceptive marketing, has been ordered to pay a $7.93 million civil money penalty.
6h ago -
The Long Island-based lender is one of five nonbanks since January to have disclosed a prior hack, with the extent of those incidents remaining unknown.
6h ago -
More than 42,000, or 13.7%, of home-sale agreements in the United States fell through in February, according to a new Redfin report.
8h ago -
Republican Sen. Josh Hawley repeated his long-standing criticism of Fair Isaac Corp. in a letter noting the detrimental impact of its prices on home buyers.
8h ago -
Most of the loans, 57.34%, are for cashout purposes and the entire loan pool are first-liens, and are of modest leverage, with an original cumulative loan-to-value (LTV) ratio of 69.74%.
March 24 -
TruLookup for Real Estate reduces the need for Realtors to access multiple databases or download numerous apps when researching a potential client or property.
March 24








