The National Association of Mortgage Brokers has responded angrily to comments made by JPMorgan chairman and chief executive Jamie Dimon at the U.S. Chamber of Commerce Capital Markets Summit. Mr. Dimon said not shutting Chase's wholesale channel sooner was the worst mistake of his career. NAMB president Marc Savitt responded in a statement "It is disappointing to once again refute senseless attacks on the mortgage brokerage industry based on misinformation. Mr. Dimon's comments clearly reflect his poor understanding of the mortgage industry and the role of the mortgage broker. NAMB urges Mr. Dimon to recognize that mortgage brokers do not create loan products, do not determine the automated underwriting systems used to qualify borrowers, do not underwrite the loans, and do not approve borrowers for those loans — Wall Street investment banks 'who are now out of business' did that." Mr. Dimon said the broker-originated product had two-to-three times the loss rates of the retail originations. The difference, he implied, is that the retail product was written by sales people who were sitting with the client.
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New American Funding also promoted Stacy Chevalier Northwest regional vice president, and MISMO added three members to its board of directors.
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A lawsuit claims the bureau regularly assigns higher-responsibility examination work to Black workers without corresponding pay bumps or promotions.
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GSE loans between 30 and 59 days late on their payments saw a 13 basis point rise in delinquency rates, while most non-agency MBS types saw annual increases.
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House Democrats on the Financial Services Committee said the more than 400-page Community Reinvestment Act proposal warrants more time for review, given its sweeping implications for community development and bank lending.
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As tech firms increasingly rely on debt to build out their artificial intelligence buildouts, long-dated U.S. Treasuries are facing heightened competition.
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A judge found United Wholesale Mortgage did not break the law in its handling of the retirement plan, which ex-workers say cost them a collective $1.8 million.
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