At a House hearing last week, GOP lawmakers asked Russell Vought, the acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, for advice on how to craft legislation to permanently change the CFPB's authority. The hearing highlighted a consensus among Republicans that administrative policy rollbacks are not enough.

SLR series 2026-1 benefits from initial overcollateralization of 8.00%, with a target of either 13% of the pool's aggregate ABS value or 8.00% of the securitization value on May 31.

The Supreme Court may have allowed the central bank to chart its own course on bank oversight for now, but discrepancies between two recent rulings set the stage for challenges.

Most of the waterfall will repay fees and interest, and any deficit or default amounts, until an early amortization event occurs.

Lenders are still frequent targets of the class action complaints over unwanted mortgage solicitations, violations that have netted litigants big paydays.

At a House hearing last week, GOP lawmakers asked Russell Vought, the acting director of the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, for advice on how to craft legislation to permanently change the CFPB's authority. The hearing highlighted a consensus among Republicans that administrative policy rollbacks are not enough.

SLR series 2026-1 benefits from initial overcollateralization of 8.00%, with a target of either 13% of the pool's aggregate ABS value or 8.00% of the securitization value on May 31.

The Supreme Court may have allowed the central bank to chart its own course on bank oversight for now, but discrepancies between two recent rulings set the stage for challenges.

The super senior and senior support tranches notes will repay investors on a pro rata basis, while the A2 through B3 notes repay investors sequentially.

The deal will repay principal on a monthly basis, with senior expenses and fees first, unpaid interest payments on the class A and class B notes, then amounts to satisfy the coverage tests or to fund a principal reserve, if any.

The investment banking giant has a hefty amount of excess capital, some of which is being used to meet client demand. At the same time, the company is open to opportunities to do bolt-on acquisitions, CEO Ted Pick said.

Economists at the government-sponsored enterprise have been lowering their single-family origination volume estimates for several months.