American International Group Inc., the New York-based parent company of mortgage insurer United Guaranty Corp., has reported a net loss of $5.29 billion ($2.08 per share) for the fourth quarter, compared with net income of $3.44 billion ($1.31 per share) a year earlier. The company took a pretax charge for the quarter of $11.12 billion for a net unrealized market valuation loss related to AIG Financial Products Corp.'s super-senior credit default swap portfolio. AIG also took a $2.63 pretax loss for other-than-temporary impairment charges to its investment portfolio and a $643 million pretax other-than-temporary impairment charge to AIGFP's available-for-sale investment securities portfolio. "Continuing market deterioration would cause AIG to report additional unrealized market valuation losses and impairment charges," said AIG president and chief executive Martin J. Sullivan. "However, with a diverse portfolio of global businesses, a strong capital base, and outstanding talent, AIG has the ability to absorb the current volatility while committing the resources to grow and take advantage of opportunities." AIG's mortgage insurance subsidiary, United Guaranty, took an operating loss of $348 million for the quarter, compared with operating income of $27 million for the same period last year.
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Despite high rates and the "locked-in" effect, many Gen Z and millennial homeowners want to bring down their monthly mortgage payments
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The Senate passed a bipartisan housing package, which includes certain community bank provisions, in an 85-5 vote. The House is set to vote on the package Wednesday.
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Ralo uses artificial intelligence to automate the entire process, saving consumers money by cutting out commissioned loan officers, processors and underwriters.
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Part of the proposal affects the risk weighting for certain "investment properties and other cashflow-dependent" mortgages, according to a new Pennymac report.
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William Isaac led the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. through the banking and thrift crises of the 1980s and was a frequent commentator on bank regulation after his time in public service.
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The longtime Federal Reserve chair served under four presidents and presided over the deregulatory and pro-market push of the 1990s and early 2000s that set the stage for the 2008 mortgage crisis.
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