Treasury Under Secretary Robert Steel has cautioned a congressional panel that volatility in the credit and mortgage markets is "far from over," but said he expects economic growth to continue despite weakness in the housing sector.The under secretary also told the House Financial Services Committee that the president's Working Group on Financial Markets will be examining recent market events, including the impact of securitization and the role of the rating agencies in the credit and mortgage markets. "The Treasury Department will be releasing early next year a blueprint of structural reforms to make financial services industry regulation more effective, taking into account consumer and investor protections and the need to maintain U.S. capital market competitiveness," Mr. Steel said.
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The influential nonbank mortgage company is calling for a "do no harm" approach to housing and finds comfort in officials' stated guardrails to that end.
2h ago -
The GSE accused four companies of trademark infringement, alleging they misrepresented to consumers that their products received its endorsement.
October 27 -
Fannie Mae revised its economic and housing outlook for 2025 and 2026, projecting mortgage rates to hit 6.3% and 5.9%, respectively.
October 27 -
Bill Pulte's X post has the industry excited that loan level price adjustments could change, but the impact would not be as beneficial as some think, KBW said.
October 27 -
A previous report on Waterstone Mortgage's Q3 earnings contained inaccurate information. We are correcting the record.
October 27 -
Malloy Evans and Danielle McCoy are moving on as both Williamson and Tom Klein, deputy general counsel, take on their respective responsibilities for now.
October 27



