This week’s chart illustrates the share of CRE loan balances that are delinquent by capital source.
Tag: MBA Chart of the Week

MBA Chart of the Week: Monthly Payroll Growth and Unemployment
Job growth slowed to just 22,000 jobs in August and estimates for the prior two months were revised down by 21,000. Here’s MBA’s analysis.

MBA Chart of the Week: Mortgage Industry Employment
This Chart of the Week focuses on trends in mortgage industry employment and appropriately coincides with MBA’s upcoming Human Resources Symposium.

Chart of the Week: Composition of Seriously Delinquent Loans by Origination Year
While overall mortgage delinquencies were relatively flat compared to last year, earlier-stage delinquencies declined while serious delinquencies – those loans 90 or more days delinquent or in foreclosure – increased.

Chart of the Week: Selected Indexes of Housing Costs
MBA forecasts that house price appreciation will continue to moderate in the coming quarters.

MBA Chart of the Week: Housing Units Available For Sale
Inadequate housing supply has been a well-documented challenge for the housing market in recent years. However, there are recent signs that for-sale inventory in many parts of the country has started to grow again.

Chart of the Week: Target and Projected Fed Funds Rate
Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC) projections from the June 2025 meeting show that members expect increases in both the unemployment rate and inflation throughout the course of this year, as well as slightly weaker economic growth.

MBA Chart of the Week: YTD 2025 Purchase Applications
Nationally, aggregate purchase applications have been showing year-over-year growth since late January, a sign that demand has picked up, and the data tend to have a higher coverage of existing home purchases.

Chart of the Week: MOVE Volatility Index and Mortgage-Treasury Spread
Market volatility, both in equity and bond markets, increased sharply last week because of the serial surprises with respect to the direction of U.S. tariff policy.

Chart of the Week: Effect of 2025 Announced Tariffs on Household Disposable Income
Since World War II, the consensus among economists has been pro-free trade with the attitude to tariffs summed up by JP Morgan’s David Kelly: