The heads of single-family mortgage business and investor relations at Fannie Mae are retiring and leaving the troubled company, effective Jan. 31.The company said Louis Hoyes, executive vice president for single-family, and Jayne Shontell, senior vice president for investor relations, are taking "planned retirements." Mr. Hoyes has worked at Fannie Mae since 1995. Thomas Lund, who is chief acquisition officer of Fannie's credit guarantee business, will be interim head of the single-family business. Ms. Shontell joined Fannie Mae in 1982. Vice president Mary Lou Christy will succeed her as head of investor relations. In related news, Fannie Mae has hired former Securities and Exchange Commission chairman Richard Breeden to serve as strategic counsel to advise the company on its restatement of earnings and re-audit. Fannie Mae can be found online at http://www.fanniemae.com.
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Government officials confirmed the California Democrat is under scrutiny over a long-held Maryland property he designated as a second home in 2020.
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Credit availability declined in June as the job market and rising delinquency figures have some lenders concerned, the leading mortgage trade group said.
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The Ocean State is the latest to enact rules prohibiting the agreements that end up tying older homeowners to long-term contracts with real estate brokers.
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CEO Robin Vince refused to comment on "rumors or speculation" about a potential merger between the custody banking giant and its smaller rival, Northern Trust. He also said that the bar for BNY to engage in M&A is "very high."
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House Financial Services Committee Chairman French Hill promised to begin combing through Dodd-Frank to find areas for deregulation, while the panel's ranking member made it clear that Democrats would fight for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau.
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Gain on sale at JPMorgan Chase fell by 5 basis points in the second quarter, which could be a slightly adverse sign for mortgage banker results, KBW said.
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