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Mortgage News for Monday - February 2, 2004

More Mortgage News
• Do deficits matter?
• Over reaction to Fed
• Factories humming but jobs still elusive
• Bank boss resigns over rogue trades
• Fannie Mae warned Congress on pay disclosures
• Money management made simple
• Take This Bill And Pay It
• They want to be prepared for a family financially
• Kerry's Mortgage Loan Was Key to His Revival
• Texas Mortgage Lenders See Slowdown in Business despite Low Rates
• Family Pays Down Massive Consumer Debt with Credit Counseling
• Don't worry -- Fed won't be hiking rates soon
• Subprime Loan Victims to Get Additional Redress
• Homebuyers face mortgage rate rise shock
• Loans in negative equity down sharply
• $25M program seeks to promote low-income home ownership
• Mortgage vs. Rent
• City look for buyers for small home
• Triad Guaranty posts increase in 4Q, full-year earnings
• Conditions perfect for construction of new homes in Indian River Co.
• MISMO eMortgage Workgroup Launches SMART Document Implementation Guide Version 1.0
• MBA Happy that HUD's Budget Includes Programs to Help Increase Homeownership and Affordable Housing
• US mortgage bonds quiet: eye on jobs, prepay data
• Stewardship Financial Corporation Declares Record Earnings for Year Ending December 31, 2003
• Lafayette Community Bancorp Declares Eighth Consecutive Quarter of Earnings
• U.S. home affordability up in fourth quarter
Mortgage News
Factories humming but jobs still elusive - 2004-02-02
Manufacturing jumped to a 20-year high at the beginning of the new year as factories scrambled to keep up with demand, while a separate report Monday showed a modest increase in consumer spending for the holiday shopping season.

Overall construction spending rose 0.4% to a seasonally adjusted $933.2 billion, the Commerce Department said, as low mortgage rates fueled a strong housing market.
Read the full story at USA Today
 
Bank boss resigns over rogue trades - 2004-02-02
The chief executive of Australia's top bank has resigned in wake of losses by rogue currency traders. Frank Cicutto had been under pressure since National Australia Bank warned last month that unauthorised trading could cost A$360m (£153m; $277m).

An ambitious series of international ventures left NAB exposed at home, analysts argued. NAB has also had to suffer huge write-downs in the value of its former US mortgage arm.
Read the full story at BBC
 






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