Results tagged “foreclosures” from Economic Alert
Banks are sooo yesterday. Now you want to saddle up to the Senate or House for that easy credit and low-interest loan.
Tie risky mortgages to bonuses paid out to the people who actually lent the money. Not bad: "Swiss bank Credit Suisse will link payouts for its top investment bankers to illiquid assets in an innovative new bonus system that may set an example for others in the industry."
A record number of homeowners are behind schedule in mortgage payments
or have already entered foreclosure proceedings, according to the
Mortgage Bankers Association.
More than 9 percent of U.S. mortgages were delinquent or in foreclosure at the end of June, according to the MBA's National Delinquency Survey. In a statement released today, the MBA reported 6.41 percent of home loans were behind by at least one payment with an additional 2.75 percent already in foreclosure.
"The seasonally adjusted total delinquency rate continues to be the highest recorded in the MBA survey," according to the MBA statement. "The increase in the overall delinquency rate was driven by increases in the number of loans 90 or more days past due, primarily in California and Florida."
The Wall Street Journal reports today that a Treasury Department bailout of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac could come as soon as this weekend. While spare on the details, WSJ reports the plan will likely include "a capital injection" and "changes to senior management."
More than 9 percent of U.S. mortgages were delinquent or in foreclosure at the end of June, according to the MBA's National Delinquency Survey. In a statement released today, the MBA reported 6.41 percent of home loans were behind by at least one payment with an additional 2.75 percent already in foreclosure.
"The seasonally adjusted total delinquency rate continues to be the highest recorded in the MBA survey," according to the MBA statement. "The increase in the overall delinquency rate was driven by increases in the number of loans 90 or more days past due, primarily in California and Florida."
The Wall Street Journal reports today that a Treasury Department bailout of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac could come as soon as this weekend. While spare on the details, WSJ reports the plan will likely include "a capital injection" and "changes to senior management."



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