The potential amendments could expand coverage but also add new record-keeping and systems requirements for large banks handling custodial accounts.

The newly public technology provider will use community and industry partnerships to give banking access to historically underserved communities.

The company's Series A funding round, led by Sequoia Capital, added $165 million in capital, which will allow it to expand its home buying operations into more states.

The cloud IT provider for settlement services companies has no timeline on when services will be restored following its shutdown Friday.

The cloud-based mortgage software company plans on trading on the New York Stock Exchange with a starting price of $24 to $26 per share.

Forgoing traditional mortgages by buying homes outright is turning into a 2021 trend, and businesses are stepping in to facilitate these purchases.

The software provider’s offering hit the top of its price range estimate and started trading at $18 per share.

One provision calls for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau to look at unfair, deceptive or abusive acts and practices regarding competition.

The new deal will remove manual bid taping and automate secondary loan sales directly on the Encompass platform.

For the first time, the FDIC, Federal Reserve and OCC have combined efforts to advise banks on risk management procedures when working with nonbank partners.

The White House is calling on the Department of Justice and federal regulators to give bank deals more scrutiny as part of a broader executive order meant to encourage competition across the U.S. economy.

This is the second acquisition in the private equity firm’s newly established technology vertical.

The company is looking to sell 20 million shares, with a 3 million underwriters' option, at between $16 and $18 per share.

The deal comes after a tumultuous 12-month period for CoreLogic, which saw itself twice targeted for acquisition.

Lending startup Tomo Networks will eschew refinances to focus exclusively on purchases.

Dozens of digital tools are billed as democratizing finance. But a number of entrepreneurs still see massive gaps.

The move is a vote of confidence for the private market in financing, which has been revitalized by limits government-related investors have put on certain loan purchases.

The financial services company will use its new capital to invest in artificial intelligence and machine learning to cut transaction times, as well as build its own servicing platform.

The company plans on trading on the New York Stock Exchange under the ticker symbol BLND