Spreads have widened significantly on non-agency jumbo MBS in recent weeks, cutting into issuers’ profits.

According to exclusive figures compiled by Inside Mortgage Trends, Citigroup had $748 million of disputed buybacks with the GSEs at March 31.

Authorizing the FHA to shift mortgage-servicing rights from one processor to another could have a ripple effect on Ginnie Mae servicing rights.

On Tuesday the Fed will hold an open meeting to discuss final rule-making tied to the Basel III accords, which affects the value of mortgage servicing rights.

During an Inside Mortgage Finance webinar on Thursday, participants from expressed frustration on the ability to get new jumbo MBS deals because of the recent rapid rise in rates.

Wells Fargo and Quicken Loans continued to dominate the FHA lending market in May, according to a new analysis from Inside FHA Lending.

The SEC will push for admissions of guilt as part of settlements of lawsuits it files against private industry, including participants in the MBS market.

It appears that Cerberus is going down the mortgage aisle one more time. Let's hope it doesn't end like GMAC. Meanwhile, jumbo MBS market seizes up, temporarily.

Over the past two weeks, mortgage lenders have seen their application volumes and origination pipelines get whipsawed by rising interest rates. But it’s not the run-up in rates, per se, that set off alarm bells in the industry. It’s how fast rates climbed. As Inside Mortgage Finance went to press this week, the yield on the benchmark 10-year Treasury was at roughly 2.60 percent. On a historical basis, that’s an attractive rate – and as many lenders have pointed out: consumers can still obtain a 30-year fixed-rate conventional loan at 4 percent, depending on the points paid. But a month ago, the 10-year Treasury was...

Mortgage bankers continue to talk about declining refi applications but purchase money firms remain mostly optimistic about their prospects.