Apparently, Wells Fargo & Co. is so hungry for 5/1 Freddie Mac LIBOR ARMs that itâs paying brokers two points (on top of the going) rate for the product. But there are strings attached: for condos and co-ops the loan must have a minimum LTV of at least 70%. Wells is telling its approved loan brokers that the 2% offer is for a limited time only. Meanwhile, it appears the yield on the 10-year Treasury has stabilized at 3.7% or so. But will the Federal Reserve continue to buy MBS to keep rates low? A new report from Deutsche Bank notes âTreasury purchases may have run their course in a matter of months, but MBS purchases should be around for longerâ...
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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.
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The lender says it's willing to "cut costs deeper" if macroeconomic conditions hinder it from reaching a breakeven adjusted EBITDA goal later this year.
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Rocket Cos. gave generous stock awards to its leaders for a busy year, while Better Home & Finance awarded raises to leaders after a difficult stretch.
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A New York bank says the regulator's rejection last fall is preventing it from keeping up with local nonbank lenders deploying cash-offer products.
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Freddie Mac was more aggressive than its counterpart for much of the past year but March activity establishes that there's a different trend at play in 2026.
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Life insurers' borrowings from the Federal Home Loan banks has increased in recent years, raising concerns about opaque, private credit investments and how it intersects with the Federal Home Loan banks' housing mission.
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