The mortgage company was able to move a lot closer to its goal to become a $1 trillion servicer with the expiration of the final tender offer and closing of the deal.

GOOD 2023-2 has 11.3% fewer 25-year loans, compared with the GOOD 2023-2 deal. Some of that shift went to 30-year loans, which gained 0.02% in the current pool.

The Federal Reserve is leading the push for broader, more standardized risk-capital rules, yet some of its board members, other regulators and industry groups are uncomfortable with the proposal.

The racially targeted mass shooting at a Buffalo, New York, grocery store in 2022 has renewed conversations about whether banks have a duty to help segregated, impoverished communities that were shaped in part by discriminatory lending practices. What do banks owe the Black community, and what influence could they have?

The San Francisco company's student loan business suffered from the moratorium on federal borrowers' loans. But executives see a rebound ahead despite high interest rates dampening appetite for refinancing.

The 2023-P1 collateral pool, which finances new and used auto purchases, has a weighted (WA) average credit bureau score of 736, WA seasoning of 24 months, and a WA loan-to-value ratio of 111.31%.

But mortgage numbers remain historically very low and fall short of pre-pandemic levels, according to VantageScore's latest monthly report.

Consumer advocates are protesting specific risk-weighting changes affecting borrowers with lower down payments. Also, a broader increase in requirements may discourage depository holdings of servicing.

The new rule sets a nationwide standard for disclosing all "material" breaches within four days — much sooner than many state-level disclosure rules.

All of the company's fair value gains in its portfolio during the quarter were wiped out by a larger loss from hedging activities.

Hilton Grand Vacation is allowed to optionally repurchase defaulted or 90-day delinquent timeshare loans, which increases the transaction's recovery rates and reduces losses in the securities.

Classes A, B, C, D and E are expected to have credit support of 64.4%, 57.6%, 46.4%, 37.7% and 33.1%, respectively. Those support levels include hard credit enhancement and a haircut to excess spread.