
“Rising mortgage rates mean that fewer people are refinancing their homes, which bludgeoned fourth-quarter mortgage results at Wells Fargo & Co. and J.P. Morgan Chase & Co., the country’s leading residential lenders, according to earnings reports released Tuesday. It’s all quite a change from a year ago, when mortgage revenue was still propelling results at both Wells and J.P. Morgan. Fifteen months ago, J.P. Morgan CEO Jamie Dimon declared that the housing market ‘has turned a corner,’ and Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf added, ‘Every quarter, we have more confidence.'”
Related posts:
Households lost from quantitative easing; gov'ts, big business won [2013]
Police 'refused' to enter home where woman was being killed
Shopping tools help patients find cash prices for medical procedures
Dell's Cash Overseas Is Needed at Home, But U.S. Taxes Loom Large
Glenn Greenwald on Edward Snowden Asylum Request & NSA Revelations
Is The IRS Really Driving Americans To Renounce Citizenship?
Argentina's Bond Yields Lure Back Buyers [March 2014]
China’s beverage billionaire Zong Qinghou victim of knife attack
Cowboy-style cap gun gets 5-year-old ousted from school in Calvert County
With Permanent Squad, New York Police Step Up Fight on Terrorism
Texas lawman sentenced to 1 year prison for protecting drug smugglers
Nasdaq plans bitcoin futures contract in 2018, joining CME and CBOE
Iranians march in government-sponsored rally to mark revolution
Pacific Alliance: Mexico, Chile, Colombia, Peru, Costa Rica growing fast
Japan economics minister warns of premature QE exit