ATLANTA – NetBank, one of the first Internet-only banks, was taken over by the FDIC Friday in the biggest bank failure in 14 years. The failure of the $2.5 billion bank was related to the institution’s efforts to diversify into subprime mortgage lending, which saddled it with a large portfolio of poor loans. IN recent months NetBank shut down its subprime mortgage unit and sold its mortgage servicing portfolio. A deal to sell the remaining assets to EverBank Financial Corp. fell through two weeks ago. The FDIC said Friday Ever Bank has agreed to buy $700 million of NetBank’s mortgages and ING Group is buying $1.5 billion of NetBank’s deposits.
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The corporate finance fintech now has a $44 billion valuation and is building out an AI token spend management offering for its 7,000-plus enterprise customers.
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The announcement follows a leave of absence in which Ginnie Mae President Joe Gormley helped cover the Federal Housing Admission Commissioner's responsibilities.
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Research from the New York Fed suggests that the legalization of sports betting has important implications for consumer lenders.
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New Jersey-based Provident Bank promoted Annamaria Vitelli to chief wealth officer and president of the bank's wealth management subsidiary; U.S. Bancorp completed its acquisition of the global investment bank BTIG on June 1; Centier Bank has been honored with the Indiana Bankers Association's Commitment to Community Award; and more in this weeks banking news roundup.
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The bill imposes a $10 fee on transactions under $500 with an additional 2% fee for transactions exceeding that threshold. It comes amid continued pressure from the Trump administration, which has been pressing states to enforce its restrictive immigration policies and mass deportations.
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A credit union service organization is buying the division, which includes mortgage services provider QRL, while the seller repositions its home loan business.
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