Sentence examples for finance entities from inspiring English sources

Representative Ed Royce of California said the document did not place sufficient blame on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the government finance entities.

Those two mortgage finance entities, the main report found, contributed to the 2008 crisis but were not among its chief causes.

The two companies, both government-sponsored, are the nation's largest mortgage finance entities, created during the Depression to help make mortgages more affordable for homeowners.

The hearing came days after announcements by banks like JPMorgan Chase and Citigroup that they would modify more mortgages and a similar announcement by Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the government-backed finance entities.

I am not able to explain the lack of female writer and directors concisely, but will offer that the continued comfort level and 'boys club' mentality is one that is rewarded time and again by executives, audiences and finance entities – so what is the motivation to change?

In back-to-back testimony to the Financial Crisis Inquiry Commission, Mr. Paulson and Mr. Geithner faced questions about the so-called shadow banking system -- the network of investment banks, insurance companies, mortgage finance entities and hedge funds that largely went unchecked by a regulatory system that was structured around commercial banks.

Edwards does not have a campaign finance entity listed on the state database.

And if the limit on loans backed by a government-backed housing finance entity like Fannie Mae is raised from $417,000 to the full $729,750 she has been hearing about, Ms. Kilgore said, "we will be able to get a 30-year fixed mortgage for less than what we're paying now plus our homeowner's dues".

Speaking at the 18th Annual Sohn Investment Conference in Manhattan, Mr. Eisman, founder of Emrys Partners, said the rise in Canadian home prices in recent years was being fueled by the Canadian Mortgage and Housing Corporation, a mortgage finance entity that guarantees half of the country's mortgages.

The assessment also found that the United States faces hard choices in determining the future of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, the two mortgage-finance entities that were seized by the government in 2008.

While the future of the two mortgage-finance entities remains uncertain, the government backing has been particularly reassuring for foreign investors, including the Chinese and Japanese central banks, that hold securities based on mortgages originated in the United States, Mr. Crowe said.