WASHINGTON - (10/11/05) -- Secondary mortgage market giantFannie Mae reported Friday it expects hurricanes Katrina and Ritato lead to as much as $550 million in after-tax losses for thethird quarter. Fannie said storm-related losses on home mortgagesit holds in its portfolio, on mortgage backed securities itguarantees, and on property it owns in the affected areas, couldrange from $250 million to $550 million, based on its assessment ofdamages and exposure in the hurricane-affected areas. Those figurescould be increased or reduced as more or better information emergesabout the extent of the damages in the Gulf Coast, Fannie said. Theloss estimates came a day after Freddie Mac reported itsstorms-related losses were projected at $150 million to as much as$300 million.
-
A team of ex-First Republic private bankers hopes to serve entrepreneurs who once worked with Silicon Valley Bank.
5h ago -
The National Credit Union Administration, operating with just one board member, has liquidated two credit unions that were recently put into conservatorship. The failures are the first credit union failures since Democrats on the board were fired, leaving Republican Chair Kyle Hauptman.
6h ago -
In a joint letter signed by over 50 bank trade groups, leaders in the banking industry urged regulators to revise bank regulatory thresholds upward to keep up with inflation.
7h ago - Yahoo Finance Feed
Dime Community Bancshares, which has added dozens of bankers over the past two years, is now ready to consider expanding its geography.
7h ago -
The conviction of a fraud ring mastermind highlights growing risks in home equity lines of credit as equity-rich borrowers become prime targets.
7h ago -
The Senate passed President Trump's tax and spending bill Tuesday, but questions around Consumer Financial Protection Bureau funding, 1071 delay and remittance taxes remain as GOP leaders scramble to pass the bill out of the House before Trump's July 4 deadline.
7h ago