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Mortgage News for Thursday - February 26, 2004

More Mortgage News
• 30-year mortgage rates calm, others mixed
• House prices climb 3% in February
• Are banks ripping us off?
• Mortgage bank Abbey declares £686m pre-tax loss
• Mortgage Index Higher Again
• Mortgage giants Fannie's and Freddie's Big Fight
• Nevada Impose Fines on Two Mortgage Lenders
• A Mortgage Subprime Lender's Ascent
• NAB under scrutiny over audit
• Analysts Upbeat about Memphis, Tenn.'s Commercial Real-Estate Market
• Weekly survey: Mortgage rates unchanged
• Evaluating a LIBOR-based, interest-only mortgage
• Taxpayers' Mortgage Fannies on the line
• Mortgage round-trip: Timing a home sale, home purchase
• Acting PM supports development of mortgage lending
• Mortgage giants Fannie, Freddie assure senators collapse unlikely
• Borrowers snubbing credit cards, opting for mortgage equity withdrawal
• Toll Brothers register 10 percent profit increase
• Mortgage bank HBOS' success can be a yawn
• Columbia Bancorp enters Portland market
• Mortgage scheme preys on struggling homeowners
• HUD Nominee Jackson On Hot Seat In Senate On RESPA Rule
• American Mortgage Network opens Orlando office
• Action to lower mortgage interest payments
Mortgage News
Acting PM supports development of mortgage lending - 2004-02-26
It is necessary to improve the mortgage lending system to maintain further social and economic development of the country, Viktor Khristenko, acting Prime Minister of Russia, declared at a government meeting on Thursday.

He noted that mortgage lending was "seen as an important area in terms of the country's social and economic development".
Read the full story at RBC
 
Mortgage giants Fannie, Freddie assure senators collapse unlikely - 2004-02-26
The heads of mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac gave assurance to senators Wednesday that their collapse was unlikely, a day after Federal Reserve Chairman Alan Greenspan warned they could be a threat to the U.S. financial system if their ability to assume new debt isn't restrained.

Fannie Mae Chairman and CEO Franklin Raines and Richard Syron, who was to lead Freddie Mac after it lost two previous chief executives in an accounting scandal, faced questioning by the Senate Banking Committee.
Read the full story at CDA Press
 






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