What a bunch of 're-TARPs'! The following banks this week signaled their official intention to turn in their "gummint" cash, telling the U.S. Treasury "thank you very much but we don't need your darn money": Iberia Corp. of Louisiana, Old National Bank of Indiana, Bank of Marin (headquartered in Jerry Garcia country), and Signature Bank, which is based in the city that never sleeps. This is NO April Fool's Day joke, folks. Iberia soon will hand Uncle Sammy $90 million, Old National $100 million, Signature $120 million, and Marin $28 million. That's $338 million in cash (presumably) that goes back to the U.S. Treasury. Of course, in the scheme of things $338 million is equal to what American International Group lost each business day last year but let's try and keep the vibe positive. It is April Fool's Day. And in case you're wondering where the 're-TARP' phrase came from, it was given to me from a source located very close to the U.S. Treasuryâ¦
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Rocket Cos. fell just $200 million short of United Wholesale Mortgage in Q1, as servicing recapture from its massive MSR portfolio fueled $44.7B in closed loan volume.
6h ago -
The buyer will add around 800,000 loans to its hefty servicing portfolio, while Valon said it will shift away from servicing to focus on technology.
11h ago -
The new law, which will mandate the Bureau of Indian Affairs to approve or deny loan applications within 30 days, passed with wide bipartisan support.
11h ago -
The real estate technology company reduced its workforce and consolidated select vendor relationships. These moves will save the company roughly $2 million.
11h ago -
The lenders' examples of using generative artificial intelligence were more practical than transformational, but in any case data challenges represent a common problem.
May 7 -
The 30-year fixed spiked earlier in the week, but fell as Middle East news helped to drive the 10-year Treasury yield lower by 9 basis points by Wednesday.
May 7








