Origination services and default management services are the fastest-growing segment of mortgage processing services, according to NelsonHall, a Boston-based firm specializing in the analysis of business process outsourcing.In a research report titled "Mortgage BPO Industry Assessment and Forecast," the firm said customers want mortgage BPO vendors to help them convert fixed costs to variable costs in order to deal with fluctuating volumes. The research also found that mortgage BPO contracts are typically limited to one of four service areas (origination, servicing, default management, and securitization) in the United States, while such contracts usually cover multiple service areas outside the United States. "Vendors need to be able to manage rapid scaling of work force size and still maintain and increase worker knowledge of increasingly complex mortgage products," said NelsonHall research director Andy Efstathiou, citing another finding. The study also found that risk control and reduction are growing in importance, and mortgage BPO involves little offshoring of services, but offshoring is growing faster than the market as a whole. The company can be found online at http://www.nelson-hall.com.
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New jobs in health care largely drove the gains, while the federal workforce and finance continued to shrink.
April 3 -
Finance of America has not disclosed any incident, but a consumer filed an immediate lawsuit over a lone report of a ransomware gang's recent hack.
April 3 -
United Wholesale Mortgage lost ground to RKT in one category but held onto a healthy lead in another, an analysis of Home Mortgage Disclosure Act data shows.
April 3 -
HECM endorsements rose 16% in March to 2,117 loans, but monthly volumes remain near their slowest pace since last summer as proprietary reverse products quietly steal market share.
April 2 -
Which parties are responsible for the surge persisted as a source of debate as community lenders released updated survey data reflecting their average expense.
April 2 -
The 30-year fixed rate climbed to 6.46% this week, its highest mark since September, as mortgage applications fell 10.4% and sellers outnumber buyers by a record 46%.
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