Will the mortgage industry's current decline reverse itself by January 2008?Mortgage Bankers Association chief economist Doug Duncan predicts that it will. PIMCO senior vice president Jennifer Bridwell thinks not. Offering a bond market perspective at the 35th Annual Western Secondary Market Conference in San Francisco, Ms. Bridwell pointed to the problem of impending 2008 adjustable-rate mortgage resets as a serious bump in the road that may lead to defaults that delay recovery. Mr. Duncan said the troubles in the mortgage market were confined enough that a generally healthy economy would blunt the effect of further subprime woes.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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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.
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