Freddie Mac Wednesday morning named its current non-executive chairman, John Koskinen, interim chief executive officer and then appointed a director, Robert Glauber, to fill Mr. Koskinen's role. Both appointments will be effective this Friday when current CEO David Moffett officially steps down from the government controlled mortgage investing giant. Mr. Koskinen is currently serving as the company's non-executive chairman, a position he's held since September when the government placed Freddie into a conservatorship. Previously he was president of the United States Soccer Foundation, and before that deputy mayor and city administrator of Washington. Mr. Glauber joined Freddie's board of directors in 2006. He is a lecturer at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government and a visiting professor at the college's law school. Prior to that, he served as chairman and CEO of the National Association of Securities Dealers. Mr. Moffett unexpectedly announced his resignation earlier this month. Freddie reports earnings later this week.
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A record percentage of homeowners renewing their insurance policy saw their fee decrease, up from 7.4% last year, according to Matic's mid-year trends report.
35m ago -
The new Stratmor study sizes up a part of the business that has become an acquisition target and examines what players who use third parties to service want.
55m ago -
The Mortgage Bankers Association says the three-day post-close period is redundant, but consumer groups called it vital for borrowers and required by law.
1h ago -
Homeowners won't trade in their cheap mortgages so lenders keep finding other ways to reach that equity. Bond buyers keep showing up.
2h ago -
The filing alleges TWO executives engaged in a "stealth mission" to get the deal canceled, including subverting participation in a March shareholder vote.
August 10 -
One of three Federal Open Market Committee members to vote for a higher federal funds rate last month, the Cleveland Fed president is undeterred by the labor force decline in July.
August 10








