The default rate for first mortgages is at a recent high. Click here to see the overall credit default rate and how major cities fared last month.
Read More »The Industry Pulse: Updates on Experian, S&P, and More …
From new appointments and rankings to new partnerships and mergers, get the latest industry buzz in this update.
Read More »S&P Reaffirms Computershare Loan Service’s Ranking
Computershare Loan Service’s Specialized Loan Servicing’s “above average” ranking has been reaffirmed by global ratings agency S&P.
Read More »Consolidated Analytics Among S&P’s Third-Party Review Firms
Consolidated Analytics is now approved by S&P Global Ratings as a third-party review firm.
Read More »Why Are Consumer Default Rates Rising?
Here are the factors that have led to the rise in increasing default rates on first mortgages, according to a new report.
Read More »First Mortgage Default Rates Hold Steady
Although they did see a small uptick as last year ended, first mortgage default rates remained flat year-over-year, according to the S&P/Experian Consumer Credit Default Indices covering data up through January. According to the S&P/Experian Consumer Credit Default Indices released ...
Read More »S&P Approves Altavera as RMBS Due Diligence Provider
Altavera joins a network fewer than a dozen organizations that are included in S&P’s list of reviewed third-party due diligence firms that have met the necessary criteria.
Read More »Mortgage Defaults are Holding Steady
The delinquency rate has declined by 7.3 percent last year, but the latest report states that it has remained stagnant in the later of half of 2016.
Read More »Despite Rise in Default Rates, Credit Outlook Still Positive
Consumer credit defaults as well as mortgage defaults are up from reported rates in May but still remain within a few basis points of the lowest levels seen in 12 years.
Read More »Government’s Control of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Unlikely to Change, Analyst Says
Swann and his team wrote in a report to clients that the impasse among lawmakers as to the future of the GSEs, the fact that Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have been profitable since 2012, and the near recovery of most housing markets have made the privatization of the GSEs or any type of reform unlikely for the foreseeable future.
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