Mortgage Origination Indicators

Data are the volume of VA originations, FHA endorsements, GSE new business, new private mortgage insurance volume, originations from the top 25 lenders, Non-Agency MBS and total originations.

Data are yearly from 1995; quarterly breakdown for current year.

1995-1Q13 Data

Mortgage Originations by Product

Mortgage originations by the type of mortgage product. Product categories are FHA/VA, Conventional/Conforming, Jumbo, Subprime, Alt A and Home Equity Loans. Also include data for ARMs and Refinances.

1990-2002 data include yearly origination numbers from 1990-2002. 2000-1Q13 data include yearly origination numbers from 2000-2012 and quarterly data for 2011-1Q13.

2000-1Q13 Data

1990-2002 Data

Home-Equity Lending Activity

Columns include UPB on Balance Sheet for HELOC and CES; HELOC Commit.; Total HEL Business for Banks, Thrifts, and Credit Unions, and Non-Accrual rates for HELOC and CES.

1999-2010 data include yearly figures and 1Q11-4Q12 include quarterly figures.

1999-4Q12 Data

Originations by Production Channel

The total amount of mortgage originations by production channel and the market share for each channel. Channels included are Retail, Wholesale (Broker), and Wholesale (Correspondent).

Yearly data from 1995-2009, with quarterly data for 2010-4Q12.

2000-4Q12 Data

1995-2Q09 Data

Alternative Mortgage Originations

Data detailing the dollar amount of alternative mortgages originated for a given time period. In addition to total originations, categories include both ARM and FRM interest-only originations, as well as total interest-only originations, option ARM, 40-year balloon, other Alt A and total originations. Alternative mortgage market share is also included.

Yearly data from 2004-2012, with quarterly data for 2005-2012.

2004-2012 Data

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What should be done to “reform” Fannie Mae’s and Freddie Mac’s position in the mortgage market?

Wind the two GSEs down as quickly as possible while setting up some new government guarantee program for conservatively underwritten conventional mortgages.
Let the two GSEs continue to funnel money to the Treasury while developing a plan to take them out of conservatorship as private companies.
Do nothing since the housing market is too dependent on the two GSEs and Congress is unlikely to agree on a major change in the status quo anytime soon.

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