Fannie Mae had a miserable fourth quarter, losing $25.2 billion. The lender asked its conservator—the Federal Housing Finance Agency—for help. In turn, the FHFA went to Treasury for $15.2 billion under the terms of its senior preferred stock purchase agreement “in order to wipe out our net worth deficit” at the end of last year, according to Fannie. “If current trends in the housing and financial markets continue or worsen, we expect that we also will have net worth deficit in future periods, and therefore will be required to obtain additional funding from Treasury,” the lender states. Good thing Fannie’s getting more goodies from Treasury under the Obama foreclosure plan.
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Bank-favored provisions that were included into the House's version of a bipartisan housing bill threaten to derail Senate passage, but Senate Banking Committee moderates seem skeptical of the combination.
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The digital bank slashed its share volume and pricing the day before its public debut and following a mixed U.S. public debut for fellow Brazil fintech PicPay.
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The Ohio bank said its 2027 earnings per share will be lower due to an accounting revision linked to its acquisition of Cadence Bank. But CEO Steve Steinour remains sold on Huntington's expansion plans, calling the Cadence deal a "home run transaction."
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Houston developer Colony Ridge Development agreed to resolve allegations that it operated a bait-and-switch scheme targeting Hispanic immigrants that led to massive foreclosures.
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JPMorganChase, Citi and Custodia are among the banks that have built digital asset projects on the Ethereum blockchain.
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The district's appeals court let stand a May 2025 ruling that dismissed most of the D.C. Attorney General's claims against EarnIn in a major win for the firm and good news for fintechs looking for favorable regulatory treatment.
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