Silver as an investment

Category Archives: Consumer Finance Protection Bureau

A. Gary Shilling: Trump Deserves Some Credit For The Surge In Stocks

By silveristhenew | Published November 29, 2017

Authored by A. Gary Shilling via Bloomberg.com, Less regulation is one campaign promise made by the president that is coming true… Reducing government regulation is tough. It’s resisted by all those who benefit, including government employees who administer the many programs. Every president since Jimmy Carter has attempted to lower the cost of regulation. At […]

Also posted in American people of German descent, Barack Obama, business, Competitive Enterprise Institute, congress, Congressional Review Act, Department of Labor, Department of the Interior, Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, Donald Trump, Environmental policy of the Donald Trump administration, Environmental Protection Agency, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Federal Communications Commission, Federal Government, Financial Regulation, First 100 days of Donald Trump's presidency, Food and Drug Administration, Gross Domestic Product, Obama Administration, Occupational Safety and Health Administration, Presidency of Barack Obama, Presidency of Donald Trump, systemic risk, Trump Administration, United States, Volcker Rule, White House | Comments Off on A. Gary Shilling: Trump Deserves Some Credit For The Surge In Stocks

So Why Did Capital One “Suddenly” Exit Mortgage Lending??

By silveristhenew | Published November 15, 2017

Last week, Capital One Financial (COF) announced that is was formally withdrawing from the residential mortgage loan market.  Some observers mistook this announcement for news, thinking that COF had actually been engaged in residential lending in a serious way.  Housing Wire, for example, reported that COF had “suddenly” exited the mortgage and home equity business. […]

Also posted in Alpha, BAC, business, Capital One, Citigroup, Commercial Real Estate, Consumer Credit, CRE, Dodd–Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act, Economy, ETC, fdic, finance, Great Recession in the United States, Home Equity, loans, money, Mortgage Backed Securities, mortgage loan, Mortgage-backed security, Real estate, Savings and loan association, Structured Finance, systemic risk, United States housing bubble, Yield Curve | Comments Off on So Why Did Capital One “Suddenly” Exit Mortgage Lending??