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President-elect Joe Biden’s team has held preliminary talks on how it could oust Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac’s regulator, a move that would let the new administration fill a post that’s crucial to the mortgage market and its goal of boosting affordable housing.
January 11 -
The volume of Ginnie securities issued in December marked the first time more than $80 billion has been issued in a month.
January 11 -
The Swiss banking giant is expected to set aside $850 million for litigation costs stemming from a long-running dispute with bond issuer over the sale of mortgage-backed securities.
January 8 -
In memos to their staffs, acting Comptroller of the Currency Brian Brooks and Consumer Financial Protection Bureau Director Kathy Kraninger denounced the violence perpetrated by President Trump's supporters and said both agencies remain in operation.
January 7 -
The organizations renewed pledges to work with the incoming Biden administration.
January 7 -
It’s more of the same when it comes to mortgage rates entering 2021, as once again they have dropped to lowest point in the 50-year history of Freddie Mac’s Primary Mortgage Market Survey.
January 7 -
The first commercial mortgage securitization is backed by eight recently acquired garden-style apartments in five states.
January 6 -
The regulator's demands for ending the action were excessive, Ocwen claimed.
January 6 -
Mortgage applications decreased 4.2% over the final two weeks of 2020, but the strong demand for home buying throughout most of the year should continue, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
January 6 -
A panel appointed by the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau said Congress should consider authorizing the bureau — and not the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency — to issue federal charters to fintech companies.
January 5