The PMI Group, Walnut Creek, Calif., says it needs to raise capital because its U.S. mortgage insurance business is experiencing higher losses and those losses are eating into its net assets. In its 2008 10-K filing, which was made on March 16 — the same day it revealed it lost $179 million for the fourth quarter — the company declared, "Unless we raise capital to support PMI, its policyholders' position will likely continue to decline and its risk-to-capital ratio will likely increase beyond levels necessary to meet regulatory capital adequacy requirements and, if we are unsuccessful in renegotiating our revolving credit facility by April 15, 2009, meet certain credit facility financial covenants." PMI said it is "exploring capital alternatives to enhance our liquidity and capital." This includes seeking funds through the Troubled Asset Relief Program obtaining reinsurance for PMI's future book of business and/or debt or equity offerings. The 10-K added that because of those capital constraints, PMI, which had significantly cut it book of business in 2008, would continue to reduce new insurance written in 2009. The holding company also faces significant liquidity issues, the filing added.
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GSE loans between 30 and 59 days late on their payments saw a 13 basis point rise in delinquency rates, while most non-agency MBS types saw annual increases.
41m ago -
New American Funding also promoted Stacy Chevalier Northwest regional vice president, and MISMO added three members to its board of directors.
41m ago -
A lawsuit claims the bureau regularly assigns higher-responsibility examination work to Black workers without corresponding pay bumps or promotions.
41m ago -
House Democrats on the Financial Services Committee said the more than 400-page Community Reinvestment Act proposal warrants more time for review, given its sweeping implications for community development and bank lending.
September 25 -
As tech firms increasingly rely on debt to build out their artificial intelligence buildouts, long-dated U.S. Treasuries are facing heightened competition.
September 25 -
A judge found United Wholesale Mortgage did not break the law in its handling of the retirement plan, which ex-workers say cost them a collective $1.8 million.
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