The PMI Group Inc., Walnut Creek, Calif., has again rescheduled the release of its fourth-quarter and year-end financial results because of problems in obtaining final 2007 financial results from FGIC Corp., in which it owns a 42% stake. Originally, PMI had announced March 12 as the rescheduled release date. Now the company says it will issue its financial results before the financial markets open on March 17, followed by a conference call at 11:30 a.m. EDT. PMI also said it plans to complete and file its Form 10-K on March 17. In connection with the preparation of its consolidated financial statements, PMI says it is conducting an analysis to determine whether the value of its investment in FGIC was impaired as of Dec. 31, 2007. The analysis cannot be completed until it receives the final information from FGIC necessary to complete its consolidated financial statements, PMI said. The company previously released preliminary results, which indicated that its U.S. mortgage insurance operations lost $236.0 million in the fourth quarter and $190.8 million for all of 2007.
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California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed a bill that requires HOAs to hold a minimum reserve contribution and the California Fair Lending Examination Act last week.
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The REIT accused the wholesale leader of hiding its massive market gamble during the negotiations, which resulted in $741 million in losses.
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The Federal Reserve is restructuring bank supervision into five regions, following state lines, and putting one regional leader in charge. It's also planning to revise regulatory thresholds so that banks will need to be bigger before tougher standards kick in.
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The megalender's new platform, called Orbit, aims to provide its broker partners with advantages and perks that help them compete in a tough rate environment.
October 6 -
While the three largest lenders now offer VantageScore, Bank of America Securities says two agency pulls boosts consumers scores, no matter which model.
October 5 -
Federal Housing Finance Agency Director Bill Pulte said last week that it will slash the budget for its inspector general, spurring Senate Banking Committee Democrats to seek his testimony.
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