2021 HMDA: The Year That Our Homes Became ATMs Again
Lending for home purchases and refinancing was already slowing down in 2021, when cash-out loans to home owners spiked.
2021 HMDA: The Year That Our Homes Became ATMs Again Read More »
Posts about NCRC research.
Lending for home purchases and refinancing was already slowing down in 2021, when cash-out loans to home owners spiked.
2021 HMDA: The Year That Our Homes Became ATMs Again Read More »
A growing problem with HMDA homeownership data is blinding our ability to analyze housing equity.
The Critical Need to Address Missing Data in HMDA Read More »
Read NCRC’s preliminary analysis of the newly published HMDA data on mortgage lending in 2021.
Initial Analysis Of 2021 HMDA Data: The Year That Homes Became ATMs Again Read More »
America’s most powerful tool for fixing economic inequality is also key to fixing inequities in public health — because wealth and health are closely linked.
The Community Reinvestment Act and Its Connections to Health Outcomes Read More »
This is one in a series of racial wealth snapshots. See more here. Download Infographic View Infographic Introduction Women have made great strides in the workplace, comprising nearly half of the workforce and surpassing men in higher education achievement. Yet women still earn less income, have less wealth and face greater economic instability than their
Racial Wealth Snapshot: Women, Men, and Racial Wealth Divide Read More »
Eighty years after the Home Owners Loan Corporation (HOLC) formally drew its redlining maps, those neighborhoods are still high minority population areas with the highest rates of vacancy in their metropolitan areas.
In the ten years from March 2010 through March 2020, there was a net loss of 11,820 branches in the US, an average of 98.5 per month. Since the pandemic reached our shores in March 2020, 4,025 branches have closed — an average of 201 branch closures per month. This was beyond our prediction and calls into question the future of bank branches as the principal conduit for access to financial services.
The Great Consolidation of Banks and Acceleration of Branch Closures Across America Read More »
The United States has too often hindered Native American advancement, not advanced it. Through years of intentional governmental policies that removed lands and resources, American Indians have been separated from the wealth and assets that were rightfully theirs.
Racial Wealth Snapshot: Native Americans Read More »
Since the inception of the mid-20th century Civil Rights era and the implementation of racially blind laws such as the Community Reinvestment Act, we can point to little progress in bridging wealth and homeownership disparities.
NCRC 2020 Home Mortgage Report: Examining Shifts During COVID Read More »
From November 1, 2020, to December 14, 2020, NCRC conducted multi-layered matched-
pair tests of 22 different financial institutions. The purpose of this study was to examine the
role of socio-economic status (SES), specifically perceived education, on the interactions
between race and treatment in the small business pre-application arena.
Online Event Archive Recorded Thursday, October 28, 2021 Learn how you can use this powerful tool, available to all NCRC members, to produce a report on mortgages, small business lending and bank branch networks for any city, county or metro area in the nation. You’ll also hear from local leaders about how they use this
Fair Lending Tool webinar Read More »
As the population of young Latinos, aged 18 to 35, continues to grow, protecting and expanding their economic progress during a national pandemic-induced crisis will be critical to their wealth-building trajectory.
Latino housing trends during COVID-19 Read More »
This paper examines shifts in the market share of banks and nonbank financial institutions in important product markets. Banks are covered by the Community Reinvestment Act (CRA) which requires them to serve all communities, including low- and moderate-income (LMI) ones. Nonbanks, in contrast, do not have this obligation.
Making CRA Relevant for a Changing Financial Services Industry Read More »
The Injustice of Redlining For decades, starting at least in the 1930’s, low-income and minority communities were intentionally cut off from lending and investment through a system known today as redlining. Today, those same neighborhoods suffer not only from reduced wealth and greater poverty, but from lower life expectancy and higher incidence of chronic diseases.
The Injustice of Redlining Read More »
Latinos are the largest community of color and fastest-growing native born demographic in the United States.
Racial Wealth Snapshot: Latino Americans Read More »