Sentence examples similar to guarantor backing from inspiring English sources

Its answer was to create new mortgage guarantors, backed by private capital, to take the place of Fannie and Freddie.

Mr. Martinez said he thought that eventually the F.H.A. would be guaranteeing 10 to 15 percent of new mortgages, and the public guarantor would back another 35 to 45 percent, leaving 40 to 50 percent to be financed exclusively by private capital without any government guarantee.

He later hit at Romney's wealth by highlighting the former Massachusetts governor's investments in Freddie Mac, the federally backed mortgage guarantor.

The mortgage guarantor and life insurer swung to a fourth-quarter loss on $350 million in costs tied to backing home loans as fewer borrowers returned to compliance.

Yet FHFA control has been the status quo in housing finance since the financial crisis of 2008, when the George W. Bush administration ordered FHFA to take over the giant federally backed mortgage guarantors, Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, and bail them out to the tune of $187.5 billion.

At first, the party argued that the only way to avoid "chaos"—created by whom?—was a national deal, to which the government would put its name, backed by international guarantors.

The euro had created a delusion: banks had lent to Greece as if it were a student backed by wealthy parental guarantors.

FGIC, which reported a $1.89 billion fourth-quarter net loss last month, is considering raising money for a new AAA-rated guarantor that would back only public finance securities, the company said in a statement on Monday.

This is section 6. Have the guarantor sign the back of one passport photo, and write "I certify this to be a true likeness of (applicant's name)".[11].[11]

According to Barofsky’s report, most of the investments were made in securities backed by government-controlled mortgage buyers Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, or government-sponsored guarantor Ginnie Mae.

In 1980, a new Constitution backed by the Pinochet government made the armed forces "guarantors of institutionality," giving them a nebulous role as political arbiters.