First American Corp., Santa Ana, Calif., has received consents from more than half of the holders of its 7.55% senior debentures due 2028 to amend the indenture, clearing another hurdle for the division of its information solutions and financial services businesses into separately traded public companies. The company needed the approval to make the change, as well as the previously received approval of holders of two other debt issues to make a similar change, so the split would not conflict with the terms of those indentures. The separation remains scheduled to take place on June 1. First American extended its tender offers to purchase the 7.55% senior debentures, its 5.70% senior notes due 2014, its 8.50% capital securities due 2012 and the 7.55% trust certificates issued by the Preferred Plus Trust Series Far-1 due 2028 to May 12 at 5 p.m., Eastern Time. Over 99% of the 5.70% senior notes have been tendered for purchase so far, along with 65% of the capital securities, 40% of the 7.55% senior debentures and 48% of the Preferred Plus certificates.
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More depositories are getting involved in the securitized market and the competition is likely to add to expense management challenges of smaller balance loans.
September 14 -
Seller-impersonation attempts more than doubled in two years, with artificial intelligence providing fraudsters new tools to commit crimes, a report said.
September 14 -
Homebuyers who are preapproved have the best opportunity to take advantage of fall discounts, giving lenders an opportunity to roll out marketing around this.
September 14 -
Bank of America upped its forecast for non-qualified mortgage issuance, with investors, particularly insurers, buying these and other non-agency securities.
September 14 -
NAF Insurance customers save $719 on average, Phil Miller, senior vice president of strategic partnerships at New American said.
September 14 -
Polling suggests that Democrats could retake control of the House and have a formidable shot at the Senate as well. If they win both chambers, oversight of bank regulation, crypto and Trump administration officials will be the name of the game.
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