Newsroom
November 16, 2015
FHA capital reserves exceed target, no premium hike seen
The Federal Housing Administration on Monday announced its Mutual Mortgage Insurance Fund has exceeded its 2 percent statutory capital requirement for the first time since 2008, reaching 2.07 percent.
In a press call Monday, FHA's Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary Ed Golding said there were no plans to change the mortgage insurance premium or the mortgage insurance premium structure.
"FHA is on solid financial footing and positioned to continue playing its vital role in assisting future generations of homeowners," said HUD Secretary Julián Castro. "We've taken a number of steps to strengthen the Fund and increase credit access to responsible borrowers."
FHA benefited from a 0.5 percent reduction earlier this year on the premiums it charges for insuring home loans. The agency said the reduction "stimulated a 42 percent increase in total volume including a 27 percent increase in purchase-loan endorsements."
The economic value of the MMI Fund gained $19 billion in FY 2015.
In a press call Monday, FHA's Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary Ed Golding said there were no plans to change the mortgage insurance premium or the mortgage insurance premium structure.
"FHA is on solid financial footing and positioned to continue playing its vital role in assisting future generations of homeowners," said HUD Secretary Julián Castro. "We've taken a number of steps to strengthen the Fund and increase credit access to responsible borrowers."
FHA benefited from a 0.5 percent reduction earlier this year on the premiums it charges for insuring home loans. The agency said the reduction "stimulated a 42 percent increase in total volume including a 27 percent increase in purchase-loan endorsements."
The economic value of the MMI Fund gained $19 billion in FY 2015.
Share This
Related Resources
Tie-Breaker Ideas for Director Elections
Board and Governance
Blog Post
Add to Calendar 2023-06-06 14:00:00 2023-06-06 14:00:00 Avoiding and Resolving Harassment Claims: A Primer for Board Members The #me-too movement may have receded from the front of public consciousness, but the need to prevent and resolve harassment claims remains a key function for any employer. As community-oriented organizations, credit unions more than most feel a responsibility for the well-being of their members, employees and volunteers. This webinar, Avoiding and Resolving Harassment Claims: A Primer for Board Members provides both an introduction to the subject for board members, as well as selected deep dives on particular issues of interest to credit union volunteer boards. Key Takeaways Learn to identify the hallmarks of a situation in which it is appropriate for the board to become involved, as opposed to permitting effective resolution through normal human resources procedures Recognize the breadth of current law governing harassment claims, including newly prominent protected categories, the nature and severity of conduct which may constitute harassment, and the fact that conduct that may not rise to the level of a state or federal law civil rights violation may still violate the credit union’s own internal policies, procedures, and ideals, and be subject to appropriate discipline and remedial action Discover appropriate oversight roles for board officers, committee members including supervisory committee members, and other Board members, particularly in the context of passing along a report or complaint of harassment or inappropriate conduct Register Now$295 Members | $395 Nonmembers (Additional $50 for USB)One registration gives your entire team access to the live webinar and on-demand recording until June 6, 2024.Go to the Online Training Center to access the webinar after purchase » Who Should Attend Board of director titles NCVEs and volunteer titles HR titles Education Credits NCVEs will receive 1.0 CEUs for participating in this webinar Web NAFCU digital@nafcu.org America/New_York public
Avoiding and Resolving Harassment Claims: A Primer for Board Members
Credits: NCVE
Webinar
Add to Calendar 2023-06-06 09:00:00 2023-06-06 09:00:00 Fighting Fraud: The Role of Fraud Fusion Centers Listen On: Key Takeaways: [00:56] The concept of a Fraud Fusion Center is a collaboration among professional fraud fighters. Anyone that has been doing this for a while forms a network of trusted advisors and we all go to each other anytime we come across some new or complex case. [02:50] Scams have always been around but the emergence of AI has made them far more sophisticated than we have ever seen before. [05:55] Person-to-person payment apps like Zelle, Venmo, and CashApp are not protected like debit and credit cards. [08:30] Every single time that new technology comes out that makes our lives better, fraudsters will find a way to exploit it. The current state of cyber fraud points credit unions in a lose-lose situation. [20:04] By identifying the information at one credit union and getting it out to others they are getting ahead of these threats. [22:19] Fraud Fusion Centers are critical. Formalize it and make it happen. Web NAFCU digital@nafcu.org America/New_York public
Fighting Fraud: The Role of Fraud Fusion Centers
Security, Fraud, Risk Management
preferred partner
DefenseStorm
Podcast
The CFPB Announces Final Judgement Against Bank for Regulation Z Violations
Board and Governance
Blog Post
Get daily updates.
Subscribe to NAFCU today.