According to the first Mortgage Bankers Association (MBA) technology study previewed at this year's MBA National Technology in Mortgage Banking Conference and Expo, Phoenix, lenders are going to invest heavily in technology throughout 2004. Overall IT spending averaged $140 million, according to the study. This spending represented a significant increase over expenditures made in 2002. Between 2002 and 2003 there was a 24% increase in operating expenditures and a 153% increase in capital expenditures. Looking forward into 2004, the amount of investment in technology is nothing short of phenomenal. On average a 12% increase in the operating budget of last year is expected this year and a 47% increase in capital expenditures.
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Wealthfront's digital-first home lending unit is now live in its largest client market, targeting rates 50 basis points below the national average
11m ago -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said it will stop publishing consumer complaint narratives, citing concern that the information is one-sided.
57m ago -
The founder who was recently ousted as CEO said he wants to return the company to its positive trajectory, after last week's shakeup battered its stock price.
August 13 -
The lender won its motion for summary judgment just about two months after the court denied a plaintiff's attempt to certify a class of over 50,000 consumers.
August 13 -
While delinquencies eased overall quarter to quarter, they trended upward on a yearly basis across all loan types, the Mortgage Bankers Association said.
August 13 -
The seller surplus was a result of sluggish demand as opposed to increased supply. The 30-year fixed-rate mortgage rose every week in July to 6.66%.
August 13








