JPMorgan Chase Bank NA will be exercising its rights in a default on a margin call of about $28 million at Thornburg Mortgage, triggering cross-defaults that Thornburg said could be "material," according to a Securities and Exchange Commission filing. Thornburg, a real estate investment trust based in Santa Fe, N.M., had said earlier that it was in default with one reverse-repurchase counterparty involved in the second of two sets of margin calls it faced recently. But it had said it was working to repay that counterparty, which had not yet exercised its right to liquidate collateral. The SEC filing indicated that JPM "will exercise its rights." The default has "triggered cross-defaults under all of the company's other secured loan agreements," the filing said.
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With the 10-year Treasury yield hitting a 19-month high, mortgage industry executives are bracing for a tougher-than-usual end of year.
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The Republican proposal would bring the CFPB under congressional appropriations and curb several of its regulatory powers.
7h ago -
The real-estate services firm has purchased a title search company and affiliate just months after buying the Mortgage Contracting Services division from MCS.
7h ago -
Workforce solutions firm 3N Performance agreed to a Washington consent order after officials found it had engaged in unlicensed processing and underwriting.
8h ago -
Markets are still pricing in an increase in the federal funds rate later this month, but Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said his vote will depend on incoming unemployment and inflation data.
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The nation's largest homebuilder is fending off accusations that it misled home buyers on their escrow estimates and saddled them with steep increases.
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