Mortgage bankers funded just $88 billion in subprime residential loans during the first quarter, with scores of lenders failing and concerns about credit quality taking their toll on the sector.According to exclusive survey figures compiled by National Mortgage News and the Quarterly Data Report, subprime production accounted for just 12% of all loans originated in the United States, compared with a high of 24% in 2005. The last time subprime's quarterly share was this low came in the third quarter of 2003, when A-minus to D production accounted for 9.2% of the industry's fundings. (For complete details, see the June 25 issue of NMN.)
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The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. issued proposals Thursday that would reduce planning requirements for big banks and slash deposit insurance prices, citing the financial health of the Deposit Insurance Fund.
10h ago -
Christopher Phelan, President Donald Trump's nominee to chair the Council of Economic Advisers, declined to directly answer questions about recent inflation data and the effects of tariffs on consumers during a Senate confirmation hearing Thursday.
11h ago -
Median purchase loan payments hit $2,198 in May, up 2.1% from April, as rising rates and home prices threaten to dampen origination volume, MBA reports.
June 25 -
Experts aren't forecasting immediate relief and instead are citing silver linings in rate certainty and greater mortgage demand as compared to the same time last year.
June 25 -
Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman said Thursday morning that the central bank recently finalized a new organizational structure for its supervision and regulation division.
June 25 -
Almost 75% of brokers reported growing non-QM volume in their business over the last three years, and just 3.7% said volume decreased, according to AD Mortgage.
June 25










