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Traders of U.S. government debt were dealt a stern reminder last week not to sleep on a market that’s been headed in one direction for a long time.
April 17 -
The White House says the president will nominate Michael Barr, a Treasury Department veteran and one of the architects of the Dodd-Frank Act, as the central bank's vice chair for supervision.
April 15 -
From bass fishing to the Super Bowl, lenders see a large pool of consumers they can reach through athletic sponsorships.
April 15 -
Servicing gains failed to offset steep origination declines at the bank, which continues to battle allegations of racial discrimination.
April 14 -
The 30-year average has risen by more than a full percentage point in a little over a month.
April 14 -
Meanwhile, adjustable-rate mortgages saw their largest volume share since 2019.
April 13 -
A new Consumer Financial Protection Bureau lawsuit claims the credit bureau and the ex-leader of a key unit failed to comply with a 2017 order to stop misleading consumers about credit reporting and monitoring services.
April 12 -
Even though the majority of forbearance plans have ended, late payments continued their downward trend in January.
April 12 -
Ten-year U.S. yields climbed through 2.75% for the first time since March 2019 as investors priced in the impact of the Federal Reserve’s tightening plan and accelerating inflation.
April 11 -
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer took a procedural step before the Senate leaves for a two-week break seeking to limit debate on Lael Brainard’s nomination for vice chair, as well as Lisa Cook’s nomination for Fed governor when lawmakers return.
April 7