WASHINGTON - (12/16/04) -- The Securities and ExchangeCommission said Wednesday that Fannie Mae had violated accountingrules and ordered the secondary mortgage market giant to go backand restate earnings for the last four years. The SEC, echoingfinding of Fannie Mae's chief regulator, the Office of FederalHousing Enterprise Oversight, said the company did not properlyaccount for its massive portfolio of financial derivatives, used tohedge interest rate swings. Earlier, Fannie officials said if ithad to go back and restate the value of its derivatives for thatperiod it could force the company to show a loss of as much as $9billion for the third quarter of this year and could significantlydiminish the company's capital.
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The national bank is releasing an upgraded version of its mobile app to its users in phases after absorbing 780,000 former FirstBank customers last month.
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Counter to prevailing narratives about rules and enforcement activity whipsawing from one administration to the next, public citations by federal banking regulators have steadily declined over the past decade — under both Democratic and Republican administrations.
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The Las Vegas bank's deal for Arc Technologies comes three months after Capital One paid $5 billion for AI-native payments firm Brex.
July 7 -
With Robinhood Chain now live, the company is pushing into tokenized equities, stablecoin lending and international markets.
July 7 -
Industry experts say regional banks have roughly a two-year window in which to merge, before they risk the clock expiring on the Trump administration's M&A-friendly policies.
July 7 -
The order covers the European units of JPMorganChase, Goldman, Citi and Morgan Stanley, and previews what U.S. regulators may eventually demand.
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