CALABASAS, Calif. – Angelo Mozilo, the co-founder and CEO of mortgage banking giant Countrywide Financial Corp., earned a quick $1.3 million Monday with the exercise of 46,000 Countrywide options at $10.89 each, then the sale of the shares at $38.45 each. Mozilo, one of the highest paid corporate executives in the country, has earned $55 million so far this year through the exercise of options, and at least $10 million more from his paid compensation, according to filings with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The 68-year-old mortgage kingpin is well on his way to topping his compensation last year when he brought home $127 million. That included paid compensation of $48 million, net realized gains on the exercise of options of $72 million, and $7 million on the vesting of restricted stock awards. The year before, 2005, Mozilo took home $150 million.
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Federal Reserve Gov. Lisa Cook said Thursday that private credit does not seem to pose additional risks to the financial system at the moment, but added that more information about the opaque market is needed.
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FiCare asked a judge to stop Fiserv from using automated checks to lift fraud holds. Fiserv says the credit union could have turned on one-time passcodes.
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The federal agency's proposed definitions characterize event contracts as swaps, but exclude "casino-style" gambling.
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Advisory practice sellers frequently wish they had taken more time for important strategic tasks before the deal, David Grau of Succession Resource Group says. He provided a list explaining why the timeline will take longer than many sellers may think.
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Federal Reserve Vice Chair for Supervision Michelle Bowman said banks are making use of expanded balance sheet capacity to increase their Treasury holdings.
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OUSD, the new stablecoin from Open Standard, a consortium of more than 140 banks, fintechs, payments companies and crypto firms, has drawn interest, in part due to its shared economics model.
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