Posts tagged statement
Subprime – 2007 Statement
0The U.S. Treasury and some other financial regulatory agencies of the Federal Government has issued a statement on the sub-prime loans in June 2007. This important document (it is 31 pages) is for the people involved in bonds and loans for subprime mortgage rates. Of particular interest to authors are variable-rate mortgage (ARM). The statement provides guidelines that ensure more appropriate practices in relation to weapons. Agencies are concerned that the lenders take borrowers ARM loans, by convincing them an extremely low interest rate (called the rate “teaser”) for the first month. More >
How can I find my home equity loan statement online?
2Question : How can I find my home equity loan statement online? I no longer receive a Home Equity Loan Statement by mail. How do I look up my information online? What do I look under? online home loan
Best answer:
Answer by Carlos CruzContact the entity that gave you the loan and ask for there web site address for online statements.
Financial Statement Software?
0Question : Financial Statement Software? I am looking for an inexpensive financial statement spread software for commercial loans and companies. The software does not need to be all encompassing, but instead needs to be able to spread financial statements and calculate ratios, variances, etc. While I would love to have Moodys KMV, this is too expensive. Any suggestions? commercial loan software
Best answer:
Answer by David545Robert:
You may already have a good software for doing these ratios, variances, etc.
Microsoft Excel is a powerful tool that has many formulae already built in. And for More >
Ge Mortgage Insurance Issues Statement on S&p Credit Watch Action & Get an Auto Loan the Smart Way
0GE Mortgage Insurance today released the following statement in response to the decision by Standard and Poor’s to put GE Mortgage Insurance on CreditWatch:
S&P made its decision despite the fact that our capital position has never been stronger.
The S&P action is based on a change in S&P’s rating methodology, not on any change in the financial condition of GE Mortgage Insurance. S&P noted that changes within its rating criteria “now limit the rating support for a strategically important subsidiary to one notch below the parent’s rating” unless there is a significant explicit support More >