Chief financial officers view mortgage brokers and lenders as the main culprits in the subprime mortgage crisis, according to a recent survey by Financial Executives International, Florham Park, N.J., and Baruch College's Zicklin School of Business, New York.Of the 220 corporate CFOs interviewed the week of Sept. 24, 86% blamed brokers and lenders for the crisis, followed by 40% who blamed credit rating agencies, the organizations said. The third-quarter CFO Outlook Survey also revealed that the CFO Optimism Index for the U.S. economy dropped to 62.85, a three-year low. FEI can be found online at http://www.financialexecutives.org, and Baruch can be found at http://www.baruch.cuny.edu.
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Five years after the Champlain Towers South collapse, while overall condo sales have held steady, the Miami market has had an 8 percentage point drop in share.
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The notice of proposed rulemaking promotes manufactured housing loans backed by personal property while advising the rollback of requirements in other areas.
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Low immigration and fertility rates paired with aging boomers could weaken the foundation of housing demand over the next decade, the MBA finds.
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The bipartisan legislation aimed at reducing barriers to new home construction, which included certain community bank riders, passed the lower chamber by a 358-32 vote.
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Tech companies may be the biggest winners of a custodial deposit provision tucked away in a much-touted bipartisan housing bill set to become law this week.
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Affected team members were offered severance, and some have received opportunities to remain with the company, a Pennymac spokesperson said.
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