WASHINGTON - (12/31/04) -- Fannie Mae, still reeling from aregulators' report finding it undercapitalized, said it raised newcapital Wednesday with the private placement of $5 billion ofpreferred stock. The move comes a week after Fannie's chiefregulator, the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight saidthe secondary mortgage market giant is undercapitalized by as muchas $3 billion due to inaccurate accounting. The size of Wednesday'sprivate placement was bigger than the previously announced $4billion offering. The company priced $2.5 billion in 5.375%non-cumulative convertible shares and $2.5 billion innon-cumulative preferred stock.
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BayFirst Financial, which has reported problems with SBA loans, expects to reach an agreement with its regulators in connection with credit administration and other issues.
October 31 -
A report from J.D. Power indicates that the neobank Chime gained the highest percentage of newly opened checking accounts in the third quarter of 2025.
October 31 -
The court upheld the Federal Reserve Board's right to block Custodia from direct access to its payment systems. The bank is considering asking for a rehearing.
October 31 -
The Tacoma, Washington-based bank, which has completed two mergers since 2023, said Thursday that it will buy back up to $700 million of its own shares over the next year.
October 31 -
New York State's former top regulator Adrienne A. Harris has rejoined Sullivan & Cromwell as of counsel and senior policy advisor; Founders Bank appointed Karen Grau to its board of directors; Deutsche Bank's DWS Group is opening an office in Abu Dhabi; and more in this week's banking news roundup.
October 31 -
Earned wage access provider EarnIn, which historically has been known for direct-to-consumer EWA, is now integrating its services with payroll providers. The move comes as consumer advocate groups step up efforts for stricter regulation of the industry.
October 31





