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  2. Reeves urges regulators to ease mortgage rules for first time ...

    www.aol.com/news/reeves-urges-regulators-ease...

    Mortgage rules for first time buyers could be relaxed in plans reportedly being studied by regulators as the government looks for ways to grow the economy.. The rules were tightened in the wake of ...

  3. Watchdog warns Rachel Reeves looser lending for first time ...

    www.aol.com/news/watchdog-warns-rachel-reeves...

    The Financial Conduct Authority has warned that a push to ease restrictions on mortgage lending could see the number of home repossessions double. Watchdog chief executive Nikhil Rathi told MPs ...

  4. Mortgage rules could be eased to boost loans - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/mortgage-rules-could-eased...

    Strict rules on mortgage lending could be loosened to allow more people to borrow for a home, as regulators respond to a call to boost the economy. In a newly-published letter, the UK's financial ...

  5. Government policies and the subprime mortgage crisis

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_policies_and...

    The FHLB provides loans to banks that are in turn backed by mortgages. Although they are one step removed from direct mortgage lending, some of the broader policy issues are similar between the FHLB and the other GSEs. According to Bloomberg, the FHLB is the largest U.S. borrower after the federal government. [157]

  6. Truth in Lending Act - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Truth_in_Lending_Act

    Subpart D contains rules on oral disclosures, Spanish language disclosure in Puerto Rico, record retention, effect on state laws, state exemptions (which only apply to states that had Truth in Lending-type laws prior to the Federal Act), and rate limitations. Subpart E contains special rules for mortgage transactions. [5]

  7. Regulatory responses to the subprime crisis - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Regulatory_responses_to...

    Provides loans for the refinancing of mortgages to owner-occupants at risk of foreclosure. The original lender or investor reduces the amount of the original mortgage (typically taking a significant loss) and the homeowner shares any future appreciation with the Federal Housing Administration. The new loans must be 30-year fixed loans.