Daniel Mudd, the man in charge of fixing Fannie Mae's $12 billion accounting scandal, earned about $13 million in compensation last year, according to an 8K statement filed by the mortgage giant with the Securities and Exchange Commission.Mr. Mudd was named Fannie's permanent chief executive in June after serving in an interim capacity. He was granted restricted stock valued at $1.49 million in late November after the company's board finalized its compensation agreement with him. Additionally, according to the SEC filing, he was given another batch of restricted stock valued at $8 million. His base salary is listed at $950,000. (As interim CEO, his base was $746,209.) Mr. Mudd replaced chairman and CEO Franklin Raines, who was forced out by the board of the government-sponsored enterprise in December 2004. In 2003 Mr. Raines earned total compensation of $22.49 million, including $11.6 million in "long-term" compensation.
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The GSE accused four companies of trademark infringement, alleging they misrepresented to consumers that their products received its endorsement.
8h ago -
Fannie Mae revised its economic and housing outlook for 2025 and 2026, projecting mortgage rates to hit 6.3% and 5.9%, respectively.
9h ago -
Bill Pulte's X post has the industry excited that loan level price adjustments could change, but the impact would not be as beneficial as some think, KBW said.
October 27 -
A previous report on Waterstone Mortgage's Q3 earnings contained inaccurate information. We are correcting the record.
October 27 -
Malloy Evans and Danielle McCoy are moving on as both Williamson and Tom Klein, deputy general counsel, take on their respective responsibilities for now.
October 27 -
The industry analyst also described the significant refinance opportunity should rates decline slightly, and the threshold where home prices soften or firm up.
October 27




