Super-jumbo lender Thornburg Mortgage of Santa Fe, N.M., saw its stock plunge 46% on Tuesday after research firms raised concerns about its liquidity.Credit Suisse analyst Moshe Orenbuch cited "heightened concerns surrounding liquidity at the company" in connection with his downgrade to "underperform." In a research note, the analyst wrote: "As a result of rising funding costs, margin calls on its short-term funding instruments and the deleveraging of its balance sheet, we expect TMA will have to cut its dividend significantly." (TMA is Thornburg's stock symbol.) According to the Quarterly Data Report, the publicly traded real estate investment trust ranks 38th among residential funders. Its stock closed at $7.58, down 46% on the day, reaching a new 52-week low. Its 52-week high is $28.40.
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There's broad support for the effort to reduce costs and processes, but the Appraisal Institute warns about reducing property valuation quality control checks.
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Foundation had introduced Version 3 of its credit risk model, using the most recent delinquency data, to improve loan performance predictions.
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Fannie Mae's conservator is supporting the government-sponsored enterprise's test within certain boundaries, according to a recent social media post.
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The Senate Banking Committee is slated to consider Christopher Phelen to be the chair of the Council of Economic Advisers on Thursday. Phelen has said in past academic papers that fractional reserve banking is "highly problematic."
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The bureau said the move is intended to remove potentially confusing language with an upcoming revision to the Equal Credit Opportunity Act.
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