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Banks Retaining More Conforming Loans On their Balance Sheets – What that Means For The GSEs

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Mani
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Despite residential housing prices in the U.S. witnessing a volatile ride over the past two decades, Goldman Sachs analysts expect U.S. nominal prices to grow by between 2.8% and 3.7% from 2017-2019. Marty Young and colleagues point out in their January 15 research note titled “US banks keeping more conforming loans on their balance sheets” that major U.S. banks are likely to keep the lowest risk conforming loans.

Long-run U.S. house price growth lags that of other countries

Tracing the booms and busts in house price growth in the U.S., Young and team point out that the long-run house price growth in the U.S. has been more moderate than it has been in several other countries such as the U.K. and Canada....

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Mani is a Senior Financial Consultant. He has worked in Senior Management role in large banking, financial and information technology organizations.He has provided solutions for major banking and securities firms across the globe in the area of retail, corporate and investment banking. He holds MBA (Finance) and Professional Management Accounting Qualifications.His hobbies are tracking global financial developments and watching sports