The Federal Reserve has agreed to extend to depository institutions at least $40 billion in increments against mortgages or other collateral in an effort to counteract the global credit crunch.The Fed will provide the liquidity through two auctions of $20 billion each in December and plans to hold two more in January for amounts to be determined. The Bank of Canada, the Bank of England, the European Central Bank, and the Swiss National Bank also took steps Dec. 12 to try to restore liquidity to the market.
-
The head of the government-sponsored enterprises' oversight agency also asked existing investors to review risk factors as officials eye a new public offering.
5h ago -
More than 4,000 federal workers received notices Friday that their last day will be Dec. 9.
9h ago -
America's second-largest bank revised its net interest income target upward after what analysts called a "clean" third quarter.
11h ago -
The megalender is accusing a nearby brokerage of skirting labor laws and avoiding significant overhead costs in misclassifying hundreds of employees.
October 15 -
The new platform already counts two businesses as embedded partners, with the rollout coming as mortgage leaders see rising demand coming for DSCR loans.
October 15 -
Federal Reserve Governor Stephan Miran said the economic standoff with China could increase market volatility, further necessitating the central bank to move its policy stance to neutral.
October 15