Embroiled in an explosive accounting scandal, Fannie Mae may stop reporting its earnings, predicted one stock analyst who follows the company.Analyst Mike McMahon, in a research note released Tuesday morning, said, "it's conceivable that [Fannie] may soon have to stop reporting its earnings if it is required to restate the past six years." Last year Freddie Mac -- which was entangled in a $5 billion accounting scandal -- stopped reporting earnings as it cleaned up its books. That company, which restated past earnings upward by $5 billion over three years, is still playing catch-up and isn't yet fully current on its earnings releases. (It hopes to be so by some time next year.) It's anticipated that Fannie will have to restate earnings, but so far it is unclear by how much and when. In the same research report, Mr. McMahon foresees that management changes at Fannie are coming sooner rather than later. Industry officials predict that Fannie chief financial officer Timothy Howard, who was in charge of both setting financial targets and measuring how well they were met, will be among the first to go.
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Regulators specifically called out Academy's directors for their failure to properly oversee operations and conduct audits in a consent order.
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A shareholder suit says executives are responsible for stock losses in failing to disclose behind-the-scenes moves related to the ill-fated Two Harbors deal.
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Retail sales fell 0.6% in July despite a World Cup bump and the University of Michigan's consumer sentiment index declined to cap off a pivotal week of economic indicators.
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The six underwriters did 17% more business versus the second quarter of 2025, with earnings per share estimates increased for four of them as a result.
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The structure contains seven tranches of class A notes, including two tranches for first cash flow and last cash flow, both initially exchangeable.
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Wealthfront's digital-first home lending unit is now live in its largest client market, targeting rates 50 basis points below the national average
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