lenders
Coverage of lenders in the Nexus archive.
- UK lawmakers question lenders over lack of banking for the country’s crypto firms
UK lawmakers questioned lenders regarding the reported lack of available banking services for cryptocurrency firms within the country.
- Banks’ refusal to take on crypto firms risks stunting UK industry’s growth, lawmakers say
Lawmakers warn that banks' refusal to engage with crypto firms risks stunting the growth of UK industry. A parliamentary group has consequently requested that lenders clarify their rules for serving these crypto companies.
- Report: Most homebuyers are overpaying on their mortgage
A Bankrate report reveals 87% of borrowers are overpaying on their mortgages, costing the average homeowner over $3,300 annually. The study highlights that most buyers don't compare lenders, and advises shopping around to avoid losing tens of thousands over a 30-year loan. The same applies to refinancing.
- The AI trade now runs on borrowed money, and the lenders are repricing it
The AI industry is increasingly reliant on borrowed funds, and lenders are adjusting the pricing of these loans. The article, sourced from Greyswan Signals, highlights this financial shift in the AI sector.
- Hong Kong’s central bank puts a number on lenders' quantum preparedness. It's very low.
Hong Kong’s central bank has evaluated lenders' quantum preparedness and found it to be very low. The assessment highlights significant gaps in preparedness among financial institutions.
- Mortgage rates see biggest spike since start of Iran conflict as five lenders put up prices in 24 hours
Mortgage rates experienced the largest increase since the beginning of the Iran conflict, with five lenders raising prices within a 24-hour period. The surge highlights a significant shift in the mortgage market linked to geopolitical tensions.
- Service charge tipping point for flat buyers as soaring costs lead lenders to refuse them a mortgage
Rising service charges for flats are reaching a critical level, causing lenders to deny mortgages to buyers. The increasing costs are creating barriers for individuals seeking to purchase properties.
- Hollywood Sci-Fi Lot Pitched as Site to Make Real Space-Age Weapons
Lenders selling Manhattan Beach Studios' $240 million mortgage are promoting the Hollywood site to potential buyers as a hub for manufacturing real space-age weapons.
- ‘Buy now, pay later’ rules could exclude millions, warn consumer groups
Consumer groups warn that new 'buy now, pay later' rules could exclude millions of people. The overhaul of the £14 billion market requires lenders to conduct affordability checks.
- Foreclosure tax will appear on Oakland’s November ballot
A foreclosure tax will appear on Oakland’s November ballot. The measure would require big banks and other lenders to pay when they seize homes and buildings.
- Lenders Seek $700 Million After Japan Payments Firm’s Collapse
Lenders are seeking $700 million following the collapse of a Japan-based payments firm. The firm's failure has triggered financial claims from creditors.
- Nationwide cuts mortgage rates as price war ramps up between lenders
Nationwide has cut mortgage rates as competition intensifies among lenders, sparking a price war. The move reflects heightened rivalry in the lending sector.
- Dental Chain Owner Aspen Drops WellNow Sale as Lenders Lawyer Up
Aspen, a dental chain owner, has dropped the sale of WellNow. The decision follows increased legal action by lenders.
- Judges dismiss appeal to block mass claims over UK motor finance scandal
Judges dismissed an appeal to block mass legal claims related to a UK motor finance scandal. Lenders had attempted to prevent lawyers from representing thousands of motorists in the case.
- One Oil Shock, Two Africas: How a Single Price Move Split a Continent
A single oil-price move split Africa into exporters who gained and importers who paid. Lenders cut the 2026 forecast.
- AI cyber security risk ‘top of list’ for banking threats, says UK regulator
The UK regulator has identified AI cyber security risk as the top threat for banking. Sam Woods, the outgoing chief of the Prudential Regulation Authority (PRA), says he is 'very concerned' about vulnerabilities in lenders' IT systems.
- This group just built affordable housing in SF for half the price and twice as fast
A group in San Francisco built affordable housing for formerly homeless seniors at 1633 Valencia St., achieving half the typical cost and twice the construction speed by aligning developers and lenders early in the process.
- Best private student loans for fall 2026
The article highlights private student loans for fall 2026, emphasizing lenders that provide smart perks, flexible terms, and standout borrower benefits.
- Anthropic resists sharing financial info with lenders, sources say
Anthropic is resisting sharing financial details with lenders in a $4.6 billion debt deal. Lenders considering buying slices of the debt without a Broadcom backstop have not received detailed financial information, leading some to withdraw. The transaction is expected to close before Anthropic’s IPO documents are publicly filed.
- CommScope Sued by Lenders for at Least $150 Million Over Alleged Breach
CommScope is being sued by lenders for at least $150 million due to an alleged breach. The lawsuit claims that CommScope has failed to meet its financial obligations. This legal action may have significant implications for the company's financial stability.
- EQT’s Cerba Updates Lenders on Timeline for €5 Billion Debt Plan
EQT Cerba, a subsidiary of EQT, is providing lenders with updates on its €5 billion debt restructuring plan. The company is outlining key milestones and timelines for resolving its financial obligations.
- Apollo’s Ingenico Starts Talks With Lenders on ‘Untenable’ Debt
Apollo's Ingenico is engaging in discussions with lenders to address its 'untenable' debt situation. The company, known for payment terminals, faces financial pressures requiring restructuring negotiations.
- AI-Exposed Lenders Show Early Credit Warning Signs, Moody’s Says
Moody’s reports that AI technologies are revealing early warning signs in lenders' credit risk management. The analysis highlights potential vulnerabilities in credit practices before they escalate into crises. This indicates a shift in how financial risks are monitored using advanced analytics.
- Mortgages vanishing at record speeds: Typical deal now exists for just EIGHT days as lenders rush to raise rates on Iran conflict
Mortgage deals are lasting only eight days as lenders accelerate rate hikes amid the Iran conflict. The situation reflects heightened market volatility and rapid adjustments in lending practices.