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Tags: Accountable, American Banker, Anat Admati, BALANCE SHEETS, Bank of America, banks, Banks are Too Big to Regulate, Bloomberg, Brown-Kaufman amendment, Camden Fine, chief of staff, Citigroup, creditor, DELAWARE, Dodd-Frank, Economix, Fair and Efficient Banking Act, FDIC, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation., Federal Reserve Bank of Dallas, Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City, Federal Reserve window, financial lobby, free house, free money, governor of the Bank of England, governor of Utah, insurance payoff, investor-lenders, Jamie Dimon, Jeff Connaughton, Jon Huntsman, JP Morgan, JPM people, Lender Liability, leverage ratio, MEGABANKS, Mervyn King, mortgage bonds, mortgage loan, Myth, non-bank financial institutions, Politico, predatory lending, President of the Independent Community Bankers of America, principal reduction, Professor admati, public policy, regulators, REMIC, risk management, Safe, securitization chain, Senate, Senate banking committee, Senator Bernie Sanders, Senator Brown, Senator Sherrod Brown, Senator Ted Kaufman, Sheila Bair, Simon Johnson, taxpayer bailout, taxpayers, Tom Hoenig, too big to fail, Too Big to Manage, toxic loans, tranches, Treasury Department, Truth in Lending Law, Wall Street lobby, Wells Fargo, Who Wants to Break Up the Big Banks?
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To start the program, Treasury will ask banks, like Citigroup or JPMorgan Chase, to identify pools of residential and commercial real estate loans that they will be willing to sell through an auction. Private investors will bid against each other, setting a market price. No bank will be required to participate. Editor’s Note: it’s starting. […]

Tags: Citigroup, EDMUND L. ANDREWS, ERIC DASH, F.D.I.C., GRAHAM BOWLEY, JPMorgan Chase, mortgage modification, New York Times, principal reduction, related assets, Toxic Asset Plan, Treasury Department, troubled mortgages
Posted in bubble, Corruption, Eviction, securities fraud |