Fannie Mae -- which had been in danger of being delisted by the New York Stock Exchange -- has received a reprieve.In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, the congressionally chartered mortgage giant said the NYSE, on Jan. 19, granted its request for continued listing even though it has not reported any earnings since the second quarter of 2004. NYSE rules allow the exchange to delist companies that do not file a 10-K (annual earnings statement) in a timely manner. Rules also allow the exchange to grant waivers depending on a company's financial health. (The government-sponsored enterprise is not in danger of immediately failing.) However, the NYSE said the company's continued listing will be subject to quarterly reviews "as well as ongoing monitoring of Fannie Mae's progress toward restating" its books. The GSE has said it expects to restate prior years' earnings by $11 billion. It is undergoing a massive internal investigation and restatement process.
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The agreement, in which the real estate giant admits no wrongdoing, will cover around 70,000 agents.
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Doxo plans to fight the FTC complaint, which focuses broadly on consumer finance, but there are signs of confusion about the company's role in mortgages too.
April 25 -
Members of the LGBTQ community were most likely to have experienced housing bias, according to a Zillow survey, which also found many people don't recognize how fair lending laws could help.
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Senior executives making over $151,000 would still be subject to such clauses should the rule go into effect this year.
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Christopher J. Gallo and his aide, Mehmet A. Elmas, allegedly withheld information in mortgage applications, hiding that borrowers were purchasing second home properties.
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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.
April 25