How Have Mortgage Origination Volumes For The Largest U.S. Banks Changed Since 2011?
Mortgage originations for the country’s largest banks fell sharply from $926 billion in 2012 to just $368 billion in 2014 before recovering to $469 billion in 2015. The trend is largely in line with the change seen in the mortgage industry, as elevated mortgage refinancing activity drove origination volumes in 2012 followed by a slump in 2014. Notably, the market share of the 5 largest banks has shrunk from 54% in 2011 to less than 30% now.
*Total U.S. Originations includes fresh mortgages as well as mortgage refinances as compiled by the Mortgage Bankers Association [1]
See the links below for more information about the 5 largest U.S. commercial banks:
- How Much Of Total U.S. Loans Are Handed Out By The 5 Largest U.S. Banks?
- How Much Of The Total U.S. Deposit Base Is Held By The 5 Largest U.S. Banks?
- What Is The Current Loan-to-Deposit Ratio For The Largest U.S. Banks?
- How Does The Loan Book Of The 5 Largest U.S. Banks Differ In Terms Of Loan Types?
- How Have Outstanding Mortgages For The 5 Largest U.S. Banks Changed Since 2011?
- What Was The Total Mortgage Origination Volume For The 5 Largest U.S. Banks in 2015?
Notes:
1) The purpose of these analyses is to help readers focus on a few important things. We hope such lean communication sparks thinking, and encourages readers to comment/ ask questions on the comment section
2) Figures mentioned are approximate values to help our readers remember the key concepts more intuitively. For precise figures, please refer to the full Trefis analysis for U.S. Bancorp | Wells Fargo | JPMorgan | Bank of America | Citigroup
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- MBA Quarterly Origination Estimates, MBA.org [↩]