A bipartisan panel has issued a subpoena to Goldman Sachs & Co. after the investment banker failed to comply with a documents request and a request for interviews. Chairman Phil Angelides and vice chairman Bill Thomas of the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, who made the announcements regarding the subpoenas, stressed the commission's commitment "to using its subpoena power if there is a lack of, or delay in, compliance." They added: "Failure to comply with a commission request is viewed with the utmost seriousness, as the commission will not be deterred from getting desired information." In an e-mailed statement, a Goldman spokeswoman said, "We have been and continue to be committed to providing the FCIC with the information they have requested." Goldman is under investigation on several fronts for selling subprime CDOs to clients while playing a role in helping short sellers bet against the same securities. Meanwhile, renowned banking analyst Dick Bove said Tuesday that Goldman CEO Lloyd Blankfein should resign.
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Certainty Home Lending named two new executives, while Equity Prime Mortgage welcomed back a familiar face as chief risk officer.
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Cyberattacks involving artificial intelligence were up 56% in the past year and added on average $1 million to businesses' data breach expenses.
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Four new mortgage acquisitions show how companies in home finance are prioritizing advanced technology in what has turned into the year of consolidation.
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On Aug. 14, over 30% of the loans sent to Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac from each company were scored using VantageScore 4.0.
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About 73% of potential buyers intend to purchase within the next year, up slightly compared to the first quarter, according to a Veterans United survey.
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After losing money on production in most quarters between 2022 and 2024, independent mortgage bankers have achieved five consecutive quarters in the black.
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