Search for: "Citigroup Mortgage Loan Trust, Inc." Results 1 - 20 of 24
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24 Aug 2011, 12:01 pm by mcarzima@imediainc.com
  In June, the SEC and the Department of Justice subpoenaed Ally Financial Inc. and GMAC Mortgage LLC in connection with investigations of bulk settlements of mortgage loans placed in securitization trusts. [read post]
3 Jul 2011, 5:53 am
Bank of America $2,135.30 19.9% Wells Fargo $1,811.97 16.9% JPMorgan Chase & Co $1,353.60 12.6% Citigroup Inc $677.81 6.3% GMAC/Ally Financial $349.08 3.2% US Bancorp $189.85 1.8% SunTrust Banks Inc $175.93 1.6% PHH Mortgage $155.97 1.4% OneWest Bank, CA (IndyMac) $155.00 1.4% PNC Financial Services $149.94 1.4% HSBC ? [read post]
3 Jul 2011, 5:53 am
Bank of America $2,135.30 19.9% Wells Fargo $1,811.97 16.9% JPMorgan Chase & Co $1,353.60 12.6% Citigroup Inc $677.81 6.3% GMAC/Ally Financial $349.08 3.2% US Bancorp $189.85 1.8% SunTrust Banks Inc $175.93 1.6% PHH Mortgage $155.97 1.4% OneWest Bank, CA (IndyMac) $155.00 1.4% PNC Financial Services $149.94 1.4% HSBC ? [read post]
14 Oct 2009, 11:19 am
At Citigroup the government holds a 34% interest. [read post]
8 Jan 2011, 2:30 pm by Rich Vetstein
The Ibanez Fact Pattern: Mortgage Assignments In Blank, A Common Practice On December 1, 2005, Antonio Ibanez took out a $103,500 loan for the purchase of property at 20 Crosby Street in Springfield, MA secured by a mortgage to the lender, Rose Mortgage, Inc. [read post]
24 Jan 2008, 1:56 pm
The defendants named in the lawsuit are: • Deutsche Bank Trust Company • Ameriquest Mortgage Company • Bank of America Corporation • The Bear Stearns Companies • Citigroup, Inc. [read post]
4 Oct 2010, 8:16 am by Rich Vetstein
The Ibanez Fact Pattern: Mortgage Assignments In Blank, A Common Practice On December 1, 2005, Antonio Ibanez took out a $103,500 loan for the purchase of property at 20 Crosby Street in Springfield, MA secured by a mortgage to the lender, Rose Mortgage, Inc. [read post]
16 Jul 2012, 7:08 pm
Considering that LIBOR is a benchmark interest rates that affects hundreds of trillions of dollars in financial contracts, including floating-rate mortgages, interest-rate swaps, and corporate loans globally, the fact that this type of financial fudging may be happening on a wide scale basis is disturbing. [read post]
30 Jun 2020, 2:15 pm by Kenneth Duvall and Philip R. Stein
Early in the pandemic, we wrote about various types of debt that might melt down because of increased borrower defaults, including securities backed by student loans, auto loans, and commercial mortgages.[1] Of all the debt instruments that we wrote about, perhaps the most dangerous remains corporate debt.[2]In March, we described the mushrooming scale of corporate debt over the last decade.[3] Many analysts are now focused on not only the size of corporate debt but also… [read post]
5 Apr 2009, 1:26 pm
”[2] The plan provides for the establishment of a Financial Stability Trust, a Public-Private Investment Fund designed to “cleanse” financial institutions’ balance sheets of legacy assets, and initiatives to support loan securitization and community lending while preventing foreclosures.[3] The Financial Stability Plan also promises to impose accountability and transparency on financial institutions that receive government aid by subjecting… [read post]
30 Sep 2010, 8:11 am by admin
  Leading the charge to make originators repurchase their loans are Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the two government-owned finance agencies that guaranteed the mortgages. [read post]
6 Apr 2010, 1:58 am by Kevin LaCroix
She also found that various statements about the bank’s loan underwriting practices on which the plaintiffs sought to rely were not false and misleading. [read post]
18 Aug 2010, 4:53 pm by James Hamilton
Off-balance sheet accounting facilitated the spread of the bad loans, securitizations, and derivative transactions that brought the financial system to the brink of collapse.For example, said the senators, Citigroup reportedly kept $1.1 trillion worth of assets off its books in various financing vehicles and trusts that were used to handle mortgage-backed securities and issue short-term debt. [read post]
2 Apr 2012, 6:15 am by Mandelman
When GE purchased WMC in 2004, all that WMC did was “whole loan sales,” meaning that it would loan out money for mortgages, and then sell the loans to Wall Street investment banks, who would package and securitize those loans. [read post]
5 Aug 2011, 6:44 am by admin
  Bank of America never wanted to own the properties; in fact, it probably never wanted to own the loans, and almost certainly never originated the loans. [read post]
30 Nov 2011, 2:15 pm by Mandelman
 JP Morgan Chase went from A+ to A; Goldman Sachs, Bank of America, Morgan Stanley and Citigroup were downgraded from A to A-; and Wells Fargo was cut from AA- to A+. [read post]