Stocks

The government-sponsored enterprise reported net earnings of $2.55 billion, up from $461 million in the first quarter.

The private equity megalith's mortgage trust made a second-quarter net income of over $17.5 million and $85.2 million in core earnings.

The investors seeking to take over CoreLogic plan to solicit support from fellow shareholders to replace nine directors, after the company refused to engage in talks over their $7 billion proposal to take it private.

CEO Douglas Gordon credited the relationship between Waterstone Financial and the mortgage subsidiary for the boost in net income.

The company's second-quarter net income was $116 million, with mortgage banking revenue of $239 million.

Other moves it is undertaking include business divestitures and increased dividends while defending against a takeover attempt.

The company lost $8.9 million in the second quarter, but its origination and servicing businesses were profitable.

Fannie Mae could be worthless to public shareholders, according to its newest analyst.

The domestic mortgage insurer could have a portion of its equity sold as an initial public offering if the China Oceanwide transaction were to be terminated.

The technology company reiterated its call for the hostile bidders to raise their $65 per share offer.

Ocwen Financial's preliminary second-quarter results put it back in the black, and it is positioning its growing distressed-servicing expertise and pandemic-induced exposures as a net positive.

Rocket Cos. profits were over 35 times greater than what it disclosed for the first quarter.

The banks logged strong year-over-year growth in gain-on-sale margins for mortgage loans.

B. Riley FBR raised its ratings for both Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to sell from neutral on the possibility the net worth sweep is declared illegal.

The lending giant's filing reveals what the company's internal structure will look like going forward.

Booming refinancing is expected to more than offset the tighter underwriting in second-quarter mortgage results.

A Detroit-based company, which owns Rocket Mortgage and Quicken Loans, listed the size of its upcoming offering in filing as $100 million, a placeholder amount that will likely change.

Reps called the offer "opportunistic" and said it did not address regulatory concerns regarding overlaps with Bill Foley's other businesses, Fidelity and Black Knight.

If the transaction does not go through, Genworth is looking at reviving a spin-out of its U.S. mortgage insurance business.

Cannae Holdings, a spinoff of Fidelity National Financial, is trying to stage an unsolicited takeover of the property data, analytics and services firm that once had ties to Fidelity's competitor.