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Mortgage News for Wednesday - January 7, 2004

More Mortgage News
• U.S. home loan applications climb upward
• More credit pain coming?
• Job growth key to home sales
• Proposed Rules on Mortgages Attract Criticism
• N.Y. Firm Hires Ex-Treasury Officer
• US CREDIT-Monitoring interest-rate volatility
• 2003 bankruptcies expected to break record
• Endowment pain for homebuyers
• Gig Harbor site of homebuying class at end of month
• Judge says no to release request for former mortgage company owner
• Cape housing market healthy
• First Federal of the South Announces Purchase of Walton Mortgage
• Deal with debt in the new year
• Housing prices may start to drop in 2004
• North Dakota Parole board turns down parole for Milwaukee Man
• NextRE simplifies transactions for new home buyers
• Daniel G. Merkel Promoted to Regional President of Commercial Banking For Ohio at Republic Bank
• Business Bank of Nevada Hires Longtime Commercial Real Estate Lender to Handle Increased and Expanded Lending Activity
• Former attorney pleads guilty in real estate fraud
• Developers finding patience key in rejuvenate old properties
• N.Va. home sales robust before winter slide
• Broker charged with embezzlement
Mortgage News
N.Y. Firm Hires Ex-Treasury Officer - 2004-01-07
Former Treasury Department official Peter R. Fisher, who assumed key roles in resolving a slew of high-profile financial crises during his years in government, has landed in the private sector as a managing director of BlackRock Inc.

Fisher, 47, left the Bush administration in October after two tumultuous years as Treasury undersecretary for domestic finance. During that time he helped manage the reopening of the stock and bond markets after the Sept. 11, 2001 and the financial disclosures required of government-sponsored enterprises such as mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.
Read the full story at Washington Post
 
US CREDIT-Monitoring interest-rate volatility - 2004-01-07
Determing the outlook for financial companies this year, the story seems almost entirely rosy, especially for a banking sector still basking in the Federal Reserve's stated commitment to a relaxed monetary policy stance.

Yet a handful of Wall Street credit strategists have warned to steer clear of banks and financial firms primarily because of the threat the Fed poses in sparking another round of heavy interest-rate volatility that can wreak havoc on both brokerage houses and mortgage-heavy shops.
Read the full story at Reuters
 






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