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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Bill Pulte, regulator and conservator of entities that buy and securitize many mortgages, also reaffirmed he's 'not happy with" lenders' main score provider.
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In some California markets, a household would need a six-figure raise to afford monthly payments on a typical home, new Zillow research found.
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The former management and program analyst, working three jobs, submitted time sheets showing over 24 hours of work per day, prosecutors said.
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Democrats reintroduce a $100 billion housing equity bill to help first-generation buyers and address racial disparities in homeownership.
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The Financial Technology Association — which had been granted the right to defend the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau's open banking rule after the bureau declined to defend it — filed a motion Sunday to preserve the rule.
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The Senate advanced the One Big Beautiful Bill Act through a procedural vote, opening the legislation for debate followed by Monday's vote-a-rama.
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