Fannie Mae's chief legal officer, Thomas E. Donilon, is leaving the troubled mortgage giant to rejoin his former law firm.At month's end Mr. Donilon will become a partner at O'Melveny & Myers. Fannie Mae has not yet named an interim replacement for Mr. Donilon, whose official title at Fannie is executive vice president for law and policy. He joined the company in 1999. A spokeswoman for the government-sponsored enterprise said some of the legal division employees who report to Mr. Donilon will now report to acting chief executive officer Daniel Mudd. During his first run at O'Melveny & Myers, Mr. Donilon specialized in domestic and international litigation and antitrust matters. Fannie is facing a $9 billion to $11 billion downward restatement in earnings dating back to 2001. The company's accounting practices are the subject of investigations being conducted by the Justice Department, the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight, and the Securities and Exchange Commission. During his career in Washington, Mr. Donilon was also chief of staff to Secretary of State Warren Christopher in the Clinton administration.
-
Credit risk transfers, a means by which banks can move risk off their balance sheets, earned considerable bipartisan support in a House Financial Services subcommittee hearing Wednesday.
10h ago -
The addition of HELOCs at SoFi comes alongside the launch of a new advisory group, as the company heightens its focus on real estate lending.
10h ago -
The enterprises also still plan to add FICO 10T but the release of the historical data stakeholders in their market can use to assess it has taken longer.
11h ago -
Builder mortgage units saw Q1 profit slides (NVR down 17%) despite an 11% rise in new home loan applications. Overall homebuilder net income dropped, and sales incentives remain high.
11h ago -
Toll Brothers' purchase of Buffington Homes of Arkansas will extend its national outreach with a strong presence in northwest Arkansas, the company said.
April 22 -
Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent on Wednesday defended cuts to the Community Development Financial Institution Fund in the president's 2027 budget, telling the Senate Appropriations Committee that the program had pursued a "partisan wish list."
April 22










