Basel III’s adverse treatment of Mortgage Servicing Rights coupled with new rules and a variety of enforcement actions have caused a shift from the recent dominance of the servicing industry by banks to an increasing market share for independent mortgage bankers. New servicing rules have dramatically increased the cost to service, raising additional barriers to entry. Further, the market for Ginnie Mae servicing has become less liquid and the value of Ginnie Mae MSRs is down.
Large depository institutions show no signs of returning to the market. As the paradigm has shifted, some have called for new rules, higher capital standards and a prudential regulator for independents. But such actions could exacerbate problems if they raise the cost of servicing or create more barriers to growth or new entrants. What concerns, opportunities and predictions do policymakers, regulators, industry experts and government leaders have about the future of the Ginnie Mae servicing market? What should be done to make the market deeper and more liquid and the servicing of Ginnie Mae MBS more attractive to all market players, including depositories?
Join HUD’s Office of Policy Development & Research on June 24 for a candid discussion around how to ensure that a liquid market continues to exist and that it encourages high quality issuers, servicers and investors to stay in the business and serve consumers.
Opening Remarks
The View from Ginnie Mae and Mortgage Bankers Association
Liquidity Needs of the Housing Finance Industry
The Mortgage Banking Industry Lens on Servicing
Next Steps/Wrap-Up: Sustaining a Robust Market for MSRs with Diverse and Stable Market Participants
Friday, June 24, 2016
9:30 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.
HUD Headquarters
Brooke-Mondale Auditorium
The Registration is closed.
This event is invitation only, and invitations were sent by email. To register for this event, you must use the email address to which your invitation was sent.