The list, which currently includes only four pools, will be updated weekly. It can be found on the DUS Disclose page of Fannie’s website.

The Real Estate Roundtable urged regulators to suspend mark-to-market rules as the industry fights off the economic impact of the coronavirus.

Former Freddie Mae CEO Don Layton suggests short- and long-term solutions for the liquidity problems faced by nonbank mortgage servicers.

Freddie Mac priced two K-deals, which include separate floating-rate tranches linked to LIBOR and SOFR.

Nonbank market share declined slightly in the first quarter largely because depository institutions were selling older loans to Fannie and Freddie. Refi business ramped up in March. (Includes two data charts.)

If the coronavirus crisis goes on for more than six to eight weeks, FHFA Director Mark Calabria sees mortgage servicers under “a lot of stress.”

The Federal Housing Finance Agency this week temporarily allowed Fannie and Freddie to finance mortgage-backed securities.

One of the early casualties of the coronavirus outbreak is the much-anticipated, re-proposed capital rule for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

Federal Reserve operations this week swallowed up more than $39.8 billion in agency MBS, including about $31.7 billion in uniform MBS.

Borrowers are entitled to forbearance if unable to make their monthly mortgage payment due to the virus, the FHFA has reminded servicers.