Investment fund Carlyle Capital Corp. Ltd. says it expects its lenders to "promptly" seize substantially all its remaining assets as a result of margin calls linked to a slump in the prices of top-rated agency mortgage-backed securities. The fund had tried to negotiate with its lenders, but it said those negotiations "deteriorated late on March 12 when, among other things, the pricing service utilized by certain lenders reported a drop in the value of [residential] MBS collateral that is expected to result in additional margin calls of $97.5 million." Through March 12, the company had defaulted on $16.6 billion of indebtedness. "Overall, it has become apparent to the company that the basis on which lenders are willing to provide financing against the collateral has changed so substantially that a successful refinancing is not possible," the fund said.
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With the 10-year Treasury yield hitting a 19-month high, mortgage industry executives are bracing for a tougher-than-usual end of year.
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The Republican proposal would bring the CFPB under congressional appropriations and curb several of its regulatory powers.
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The real-estate services firm has purchased a title search company and affiliate just months after buying the Mortgage Contracting Services division from MCS.
4h ago -
Workforce solutions firm 3N Performance agreed to a Washington consent order after officials found it had engaged in unlicensed processing and underwriting.
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Markets are still pricing in an increase in the federal funds rate later this month, but Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr said his vote will depend on incoming unemployment and inflation data.
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The nation's largest homebuilder is fending off accusations that it misled home buyers on their escrow estimates and saddled them with steep increases.
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