Former Fannie Mae chairman and chief executive Franklin Raines, who was forced into retirement in December, is serving as adviser to Revolution LLC, a new Washington-based venture capital firm founded by ex-America Online chairman Steve Case.According to a report in the Washington Post, Mr. Raines is serving as an unpaid "informal" adviser to Revolution. The former Fannie Mae CEO, who keeps an office at Revolution, did not return a telephone call by MortgageWire's deadline. Mr. Raines, a former AOL director, is a general partner in the Washington Baseball Club, which is trying to purchase the Nationals. The WBC continues to list him as Fannie's chairman and CEO even though he has not worked there in six months. Fannie Mae, meanwhile, is expected to restate earnings by $9 billion to $12 billion, and its accounting practices are under investigation by several federal agencies, including the Justice Department.
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The latest statement from UWM cited TWO's settlement with its former external manager and declared its management team to be driven by ego, not sound judgement.
2h ago -
Olive Branch Home Loans is the first business established through a new LoanDepot partnership model aimed to help builders scale internal lending units.
3h ago -
The government MBS guarantor ended a 15-day advance notice mandate for extensions on a filing deadline so those with a March 31 due date can still ask for one.
3h ago -
The federal court rejected Flagstar's attempts for both a panel rehearing and an en banc hearing to overturn California's interest on mortgage escrow rule.
4h ago -
Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell said the central bank is cautiously monitoring consumer sentiment as tensions from the Iran war push energy prices higher, complicating efforts to bring inflation down to the Fed's target.
4h ago -
A federal appeals court ruled mortgages in REMIC trusts may qualify as ERISA plan assets, reviving fiduciary duty claims against Onity in a case brought by a union pension fund.
March 30









