When it comes to Ginnie Mae buyouts, you need to spend money to make money. Just ask Wells Fargo.

Freedom Mortgage isn’t likely to go public this year but it’s tapping the debt market once again. Fitch weighs in.

FHFA Director Mark Calabria hopes to finalize the GSE capital rule before yearend. But the proposal is so controversial that many industry watchers said it most likely won’t survive a change in administration.

Production levels surged for agency 1-4-family MBS, non-mortgage ABS and commercial MBS from the second to the third quarter. Nonbanks continued to dominate the agency market. Includes three data charts.)

Nonbanks in the process of making their public debuts note that the refi boom (probably) won’t last forever, and they could eventually face financial difficulties making servicing-advance payments for loans in forbearance.

Accelerating delinquencies and forbearance claims have yet to cause a liquidity crisis for Ginnie Mae issuers. How can that be? Funny you ask...

Fannie and Freddie recorded a huge increase in single-family MBS during the second quarter, capturing a huge share of the growing conventional-conforming loan market. (Includes data chart.)

As nonbank MBS servicers continue to gain market share, additional regulation looms large. The latest effort comes from the CSBS.

The new policy, which begins Jan. 1, will allow servicers to purchase delinquent loans out of MBS pools for up to two years.

Recent uncertainty surrounding equities drove investors into bonds, especially agency MBS. One result: The average daily trading volume in agency product climbed to a multi-month high in August.