Three executives who work in Fannie Mae's accounting department are stepping down, accepting temporary jobs at the government-sponsored enterprise as advisers. The three are: Jonathan Boyles, senior vice president, accounting; Janet Pennewell, SVP, financial reporting; and Sam Rajappa, SVP for risk operations. All three are cited in a report by the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight on the company's accounting scandal. The report notes that the GSE's "dysfunctional accounting policy development, key person dependencies, and poor segregation of duties were major contributors" to the company's accounting woes. Mired in a $9 billion accounting scandal, Fannie Mae said the three will serve in temporary roles at the company. On Jan. 21 Fannie said its SVP/controller, Leanne Spencer, was moving into an advisory role, but may stay with the company for up to a year. Ms. Spencer is also mentioned in the OFHEO report.
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Regulators are nearing a key step in overhauling credit scoring as the MBA touts its influence on GSE policy and close alignment with Washington leaders.
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The state court seemed open to a narrower view of the legal applicability to loans predating the statute than of broad constitutional challenges to it.
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In dollar terms, the amounts consumers had to come up with increased by $500 on a consecutive quarter basis, in contrast to a $100 drop the year before.
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The rollout comes as the company looks to build out offerings for originators, launching after PHH returned to the proprietary reverse-mortgage arena this year.
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Six trade groups warned the administration layoffs and funding freezes could dampen lending, threatening the administration's goal of economic growth.
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A failure at an Amazon Web Services data center in Virginia caused widespread outages, hitting services at several banks and fintechs.
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