Ted Janulis, global head of mortgage capital and a longtime executive at Lehman Brothers, is said to be retiring. A Lehman Brothers spokesman would not comment on the departure, and Mr. Janulis, 49, could not be reached for comment. But sources said that market conditions that have caused the Wall Street firm and some of its peers largely to withdraw from the global origination business have led to an amicable split between the executive and the company. He has been with the company for 23 years and started out in the mortgage business at the firm, but he was also involved in investment management from 2002 to 2006 before shifting back into the mortgage area.
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A 10-state coalition is asking a federal court to put a halt to the OCC's rules which pre-empt laws on banks paying interest on mortgage escrow deposits.
7h ago -
Southwest leaders cited Varun Krishna's technology and financial leadership as key factors behind his new appointment to its board of directors.
9h ago -
A record percentage of homeowners renewing their insurance policy saw their fee decrease, up from 7.4% last year, according to Matic's mid-year trends report.
10h ago -
The new Stratmor study sizes up a part of the business that has become an acquisition target and examines what players who use third parties to service want.
10h ago -
The Mortgage Bankers Association says the three-day post-close period is redundant, but consumer groups called it vital for borrowers and required by law.
11h ago -
Homeowners won't trade in their cheap mortgages so lenders keep finding other ways to reach that equity. Bond buyers keep showing up.
August 11









