United Guaranty Corp., the Greensboro, N.C.-based mortgage guaranty business of American International Group, New York, had an operating loss of $488 million for the second quarter 2009, an improvement over a loss of $518 million for the same period last year. American General Financial Inc., which is where the mortgage lending operation resides, had a second quarter operating loss of $202 million, a fall-off in performance from the $40 million loss for the second quarter of 2008. AIG said this fall-off reflects the sales of real estate portfolios as part of liquidity management efforts and a $22 million increase in the provision for finance receivable losses. AIG Financial Products, which held the toxic securities that ended up placing the parent company in dire straits, posted a $132 million operating loss for the period, much improved over a $6.2 billion operating loss for the second quarter 2008. AIGFP's results include $636 million in unrealized market valuation gains on its super senior credit default swap portfolio and $702 million of interest charges from borrowings from the parent company that are being eliminated in an internal consolidation.
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On a day when the 10-year Treasury hit levels last seen in 2007, the Community Home Lenders of America celebrated an X post by Bill Pulte on increased MBS buys.
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The Interlock group allegedly seized over 2 terabytes of data from NFM Lending, including its Encompass data, employee files and other internal information.
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Non-qualified mortgages account for 23.1% of the series 2026-7 pool, by balance, and 43.4% of the loans in the pool were made to investors for business purposes and are exempt from the Ability-to-Repay rules.
September 23 -
Besides promoting Sridhar Sharma to CEO from president, the company named Andrew Bon Salle, ex-Fannie exec, as its new chairman, both replacing Chris Marshall.
September 23 -
Several proposed updates, including lower risk-weight floors for certain securitizations and corporate loans, could make it more attractive for banks to finance or hold certain private credit-related assets, experts say.
September 23 -
Federal Reserve Gov. Michael Barr appears to be among the majority of monetary policymakers who foresee at least one more rate hike before the end of the year.
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