It doesn’t happen often, but Freddie ranked as the top agency MBS issuer last month...

The dataset was developed in 2009 by the American Securitization Forum, which is now defunct.

And while repurchase activity still represents a small portion of Fannie and Freddie business, 2021 is shaping up as the biggest year for seller buybacks since 2014.

The deal marks the first warehouse financing securitization to include non-QMs as eligible collateral.

Most of the gain came from three top institutions and in one specific category: ABS backed by consumer loans...

Just how hot is the IPL market? Two well-regarded Wall Street firms — Credit Suisse and Goldman Sachs — brought out their first deals of the year...

PennyMac Financial Services, the nation’s second largest Ginnie servicer overall, listed buyouts of $11.6 billion for the six-month period ending June 30...

Lone Star shifted from relying on Caliber to other lenders for loans going into non-agency MBS.

Chase is marketing a $1.61 billion deal with prime jumbos and a $566.4 million security with investment-property loans, many of which were eligible for sale to the GSEs.

For the most part, the uniform MBS 2.0 (Fannie Mae/Freddie Mac) remains the industry’s benchmark as lenders continue to produce new loans —and MBS — at a decent clip but under a cloud of lower profit margins.