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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The newly minted Fed chairman announced working groups for his five top policy priorities and strictly refrained from forward guidance in his debut press conference Wednesday afternoon.
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Active listings reached 1.4 million homes, a 4.3% increase year over year, while sales fell 1.2%, which came in better than expectations, Homes.com said.
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Mortgage applications rose 3.8% on a seasonally adjusted basis from one week prior for the period ending June 12, according to the MBA's Market Composite Index.
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The clarification spells out what banks can share to stop scams. The Bank Policy Institute welcomed it but wants Congress to write the protection into law.
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The decline in non-owner occupied acquisitions came as sales fell overall due to high mortgage rates and bad winter weather in the Northeast, BatchData said.
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The Fathom Holdings purchase bolsters the retail platform's ambitions to become a one-stop shop for all homeownership needs, Bed Bath & Beyond's CEO said.
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