The OFHEO report may have slammed Fannie Mae's management, but Wall Street seems to view it as water under the bridge.Fannie Mae's stock, which had been frozen from trading yesterday morning in light of the OFHEO report, closed yesterday at $50.72, up 45 cents from its opening price. Trading volume was heavy, with more than twice as many shares being changing hands as on an average day. The closing price on May 23 was about midway between Fannie Mae's 52-week high of $61.66 and its 52-week low of $41.34.
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Mortgage rates rose 7 basis points this week, Freddie Mac said, and more increases are likely following a weaker than expected gross domestic product report.
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Independent mortgage bankers lost the most money ever on every loan originated last year due to higher rates and lower volumes, an industry trade group said.
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While home lenders are seeing a decrease in issues coming through mobile channels, phone fraud spiked last year, accounting for 28% of losses, a new report found.
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The massive mortgage business saw a first quarter profit mitigated by nearly $300 million in hedging losses.
April 24 -
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau has seen excessive property-inspection charges, fees that loan mods should eliminate and improper line-item labels.
April 24 -
Michael Tannenbaum, whose experience in the financial services industry spans over 15 years, has a track record of helping companies scale and grow.
April 24