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Stress tests,AAA rating,GM,mortage resets
Posted on October 26th, 2010 24 commentsTheCassandraReview asked:
Florida’s bank united a bust….fdic to cover 4.9 Billion apnews.myway.com I am very interested in this one: Carlyle buys BankUnited www.bizjournals.com It might just take us over 17 YEARS to get out of GM after IPO www.reuters.com Dollar weakens concern over bonds www.bloomberg.com Feds Plosser Says Inflation to Increase, Warns of Complacency www.bloomberg.com Are we that close to losing our AAA rating? Second stories in so many days Geithner Vows to Cut US Deficit on Rating Concern : www.bloomberg.com MP highlights ******* risk over expenses: uk.reuters.com Near sighted stress tests: HOW very foolish but this is a crazy Market. www.forbes.com Loan Reset threat: mortgage.freedomblogging.com Ure’s site today is really depressing: urbansurvival.com The Miami herald article that shows how close we are to California. Here is the article in full: www.miamiherald.com
Kathy -
Avoid Foreclosure, Learn About Mortage Fraud
Posted on October 25th, 2010 No commentsJLarry09 asked:
Anyone who is in debt up to at least $100000 watch the video and fill out the survey for more information. www.mb01.com
Melinda -
1st Republic Mortage Bankers
Posted on October 2nd, 2010 No comments -
Man Stops Paying Mortage On Mansion Because It’s Haunted!
Posted on September 30th, 2010 No comments -
Bush Was Warned About Mortage Meltdown in 2005
Posted on September 9th, 2010 24 commentsmmflint asked:
news.yahoo.com They warned us, but US eased loan rules By Matt Apuzzo / Associated Press WASHINGTON The Bush administration backed off proposed crackdowns on no-money-down, interest-only mortgages years before the economy collapsed, buckling to pressure from some of the same banks that have now failed. It ignored remarkably prescient warnings that foretold the financial meltdown, according to an Associated Press review of regulatory documents. “Expect fallout, expect foreclosures, expect horror stories,” California mortgage lender Paris Welch wrote to US regulators in January 2006, about one year before the housing implosion cost her a job. Bowing to aggressive lobbying — along with assurances from banks that the troubled mortgages were OK — regulators delayed action for nearly one year. By the time new rules were released late in 2006, the toughest of the proposed provisions were gone and the meltdown was under way. More pissed off every day at www.michaelmoore.com
Christine


