Search for: "Market Street Mortgage Corporation" Results 221 - 240 of 568
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6 Oct 2011, 5:00 am by Doug Cornelius
We know that the direct cause was the meltdown in the US housing market. [read post]
22 Apr 2010, 11:45 am by Mandelman
In January 2008, Countrywide Financial Corporation, a $100 billion thrift specializing in home loans, was sold to Bank of America. [read post]
3 Jan 2024, 1:36 pm by The White Law Group
  Cherry Hill Mortgage Investment Corporation (NYSE:CHMI) YTD Share Price Losses: 29.66% Investing in mortgage-backed securities, Cherry Hill Mortgage Investment Corporation (NYSE:CHMI) faced losses in Q4 earnings, causing a significant drop in share prices. [read post]
12 Mar 2013, 9:00 am by LindaMBeale
  Second, anti-trust needs to be expanded to limit the interwoven boards and contractual relationships that permit a few TBTF institutions in an industry to dominate the market and set the "Wall Street Rule" for what is acceptable behavior. [read post]
7 Jun 2013, 5:03 am by David DePaolo
Most of the big insurance companies are publicly traded corporations. [read post]
8 Aug 2011, 6:26 am by Larry Ribstein
The Federal Reserve’s frantic quantitative easing, QE1 and QE2, printed money and bought mortgage paper on the street, helping banks and financial institutions recapitalize, but it hardly created jobs—not lasting ones anyway. [read post]
5 May 2010, 8:59 am by Thom Lambert
Lenders financed these transactions because they knew they could sell their mortgages to federally-backed greater fools, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac. [read post]
6 Sep 2009, 11:55 am
• The Wall Street Journal reports that more prime borrowers are defaulting on their mortgages and the trend is accelerating. [read post]
3 Mar 2012, 12:37 pm by Frank Pasquale
Brishen Rogers’ post on Occupy Wall Street is a must-read for those seeking to understand the movement. [read post]
23 Jul 2008, 12:26 pm
Bonuses and stock awards will likely continue to inch upward, but they'll be increasingly tied to market fluctuations and their company's performance on Wall Street for years to come. [read post]
21 Mar 2012, 9:52 am by Mandelman
The government would pay the lenders the market value of the mortgages, meaning what an investor today would pay for them; no investor would buy these mortgages for more than the value of the collateral securing them. [read post]
12 Feb 2010, 11:08 am by Steve Bainbridge
For example, he noted, the 2009 Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, cleared by the House late last year, contains provisions to rein in predatory mortgage lending, enhance SEC enforcement powers, and boost federal oversight of the derivatives markets, private fund advisers, and credit ratings agencies. [read post]
15 Nov 2011, 8:14 am by William McGrath
The Commission also suffered a loss in an administrative proceeding which it brought against executives from State Street Bank and Trust. [read post]
11 Jan 2008, 10:09 am
Those two Wall Street firms also were chosen because of their location, according to Ferlauto. [read post]
11 Jul 2016, 12:31 pm by Dan Pinnington
This article is by Nora Rock, corporate writer & policy analyst at LAWPRO. [read post]
27 Aug 2010, 11:07 am by Mandelman
  After all, stocks can go up and down with the tide, but bonds are IOUs from corporations or the government. [read post]
9 Sep 2008, 2:20 am
The SIV, which issued notes backed by subprime mortgages, collapsed last year. [read post]
15 Feb 2012, 2:40 pm by admin
The rates are also used as the basis for many types of lending, from syndicated and commercial lending, to residential mortgages. [read post]
2 Oct 2010, 7:08 am by Rich Vetstein
Justice Cordy, a former big firm corporate lawyer, chastised lenders and their Wall Street lawyers for “the utter carelessness with which the plaintiff banks documented the titles to their assets. [read post]
16 Dec 2009, 6:22 am
When Cioffi and Tannin were faced with questions as the subprime mortgage marketâ€"in which their funds were heavily investedâ€"looked ominously shaky, they doubtless agreed with the prevailing wisdom: Sure, a total collapse could happen, but the markets could instead stabilize and suddenly present managers with a huge buying opportunity. [read post]