Netherlands-based life insurance company Aegon N.V. has informed the U.S. Department of the Treasury that it is withdrawing its application for participation in the Troubled Asset Relief Program. "Aegon has decided not to seek access to TARP funds," said chief financial officer Jos Streppel. "The ongoing steps we are taking have positioned Aegon to enter 2009 with a strong capital position." In a related move, the company has withdrawn its application to the Office of Thrift Supervision in the United States to gain a thrift charter, a prerequisite for participation in TARP.
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The Federal Reserve's preferred measure of inflation came in lower for August than it had in earlier months, but a recent methodology change raises questions about the strength of the signal.
40m ago -
New York Life's investment arm is buying a majority stake in Verus' parent, as higher rates draw insurers to non-QM. Lenders should expect deeper-pocketed buyers and competition.
September 29 -
The agreement expands the top-5 bank servicer's relationship with the technology company, claiming it brings its full portfolio to the MSP platform.
September 29 -
The typical mortgage company is well behind the average fintech, insurance company and bank in terms of AI development and maturity, according to a new survey.
September 29 -
Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said artificial intelligence has not yet had a material impact on the labor market, but governments and businesses should be prepared nonetheless.
September 29 -
DRB Group is partnering with Acrisure Mortgage and Alta Home Lending to start two mortgage joint ventures set to open in January 2027, the company announced.
September 29






