Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will be removed from the S&P 500 Index after the close of trading on Sept. 10, Standard & Poor's has announced. S&P said the reason for the removals is that the market capitalization of both government-sponsored enterprises has fallen far below the $5 billion minimum required for listing on the S&P 500. As of the close of trading on Sept. 9, Fannie's market capitalization totaled approximately $1.04 billion and Freddie's stood at approximately $614 million, S&P reported. Fannie will be replaced in the index by Fastenal Co., and Freddie's place will be taken by Salesforce.com. S&P can be found online at http://www.standardandpoors.com.
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The deal reinforces PennyMac's AI-focused pivot and will also accelerate development and growth of its proprietary servicing platform, the lender said.
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Rithm and UWM Holdings are the favorite names among publicly traded lenders, while BTIG adds coverage of Better Home & Finance at a buy rating.
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This industry executive finds subservicing mortgages impacted by rule changes and relatively higher delinquency rates helps test operations and keep them sharp.
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Higher mortgage rates and affordability pressure prompts Fitch Rating's revision from 'neutral' to 'deteriorating'
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A California appellate court reversed a lower court's dismissal of a lawsuit over CrossCountry's alleged 2021 raiding of a Seattle-area branch.
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HUD said its Office of Fair Housing and Equal Opportunity has reduced a Biden administration case backlog by 27% and accelerated investigations.
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