November 11th, 2008 at 8:19 am
| Once again, the U.S. government has offered a plan to help troubled homeowners. Once again, critics say it doesn’t go far enough.The plan announced by federal officials and mortgage giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac sounds sweeping in its approach: Borrowers would get reduced interest rates or longer loan terms to make their payments more affordable. But there’s a catch. The plan focuses on loans Fannie and Freddie own or guarantee. They are the dominant players in the U.S. mortgage market but represent only 20 per cent of delinquent loans. Sheila Bair, chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation, says the plan falls short of what is needed to achieve wide-scale modifications of distressed mortgages. |
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Interesting Reading..
- September 25, 2008 -- SanDisk 16GB MicroSD Cards Arrives
- January 6, 2009 -- LaCie 2big Quadra: Two Bays for Custom Performance and Protection
- January 2, 2009 -- Doctor leaves multimillion-pound Bugatti to nephews and nieces
- July 17, 2008 -- Panasonic Upgrades Toughbook Notebooks with Intel Centrino 2 Chipset
- July 1, 2008 -- Mitsubishi brings iSP 149 Series LCDs All-In-One
- May 31, 2008 -- iPhone and kin to go Solar?
- December 5, 2008 -- Medion launches Akoya P8610 18″ media centre notebook
- July 10, 2008 -- Hitachi introduces Deskstar 7K1000.B 1TB drive
- July 30, 2008 -- Neonode N2’s recalled due to reception problems
- July 24, 2008 -- CREATIVE introduces unique ZEN moziac music with built in speakers
- December 7, 2008 -- Sony unveils BRAVIA-drome and new ad campaign
- December 10, 2008 -- eStarling ImpactV Digital Photo Frame does Wifi and Video also
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