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  • Consumer Mood Brightens But Continues to Be Fragile Tuesday, 29 Jul 2008 | 10:05 AM ET

    U.S. consumer confidence halted a six-month slide in July, bouncing off its lowest level in more than a decade as worries over inflation receded slightly, the Conference Board said.

  • Stabdard & Poor's Warns Of Ratings Cuts Friday, 25 Jul 2008 | 2:15 PM ET

    Standard & Poor's may cut ratings on Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, citing concerns that government plans to shore up the mortgage finance companies may subordinate the debt.

  • New Home Sales Fall, but Stronger than Expected Friday, 25 Jul 2008 | 10:14 AM ET
    Home Sales Classified

    Sales of newly constructed US single-family homes were stronger than expected in June, providing a glimmer of hope for the beaten-down housing market.

  • Pimco's Gross: Housing Bill Will Help With Recovery Thursday, 24 Jul 2008 | 1:01 PM ET
    Bill Gross

    The best way to help the ailing U.S. housing market recover from the $1 trillion of losses it faces will be to cut the cost of mortgages via the U.S. housing bill and rescue package for mortgage finance giants, the manager of the world's biggest bond fund said

  • Home Sales Hit 10-Year Low As Prices Keep Sliding Thursday, 24 Jul 2008 | 10:08 AM ET

    Sales of existing homes fell a bigger-than-expected 2.6% in June to a 10-year low, as housing  continued to be bruised by the worst slump in over two decades.

  • Senate Set to Vote On Housing Aid Bill Thursday, 24 Jul 2008 | 10:05 AM ET

    The U.S. Senate is due to vote finally Saturday to approve a major housing market rescue bill, including federal financial assistance for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac.

  • Pulte Homes Loss Narrows, But Buyers Still Shaky Wednesday, 23 Jul 2008 | 6:27 PM ET

    Pulte Home, posted a smaller quarterly loss on Wednesday, but said buyer confidence remained shaky.

  • House Passes Bill To Aid Housing, Fannie & Freddie Wednesday, 23 Jul 2008 | 5:35 PM ET

    Rescue legislation sailed through the House Wednesday aimed at helping 400,000 homeowners avoid foreclosure and to prevent Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac from collapsing.

  • Major Provisions of Housing Bill Wednesday, 23 Jul 2008 | 4:30 PM ET

    Congress looks set to pass a housing rescue bill that will backstop Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, create tougher oversight of the mortgage finance giants and spend billions to prevent home foreclosures.

  • Fannie, Freddie Rally As Housing Rescue Advances Wednesday, 23 Jul 2008 | 9:12 AM ET

    Shares of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac surged after President Bush dropped opposition to a housing rescue bill, which would offer a lifeline to the mortgage giants.

  • As US Economic Woes Mount, Homeless Plan to Vote Wednesday, 23 Jul 2008 | 2:54 AM ET
    Foreclosure

    Single mother Mary White worked as a sales clerk until the bank foreclosed on the home she rented. Tossed out on the street with her six boys, she lost her deposit and her job. Now she is revved up to vote in November.

  • Home Prices Keep Falling, Prolonging Financial Crisis Tuesday, 22 Jul 2008 | 3:53 PM ET

    The financial crisis won't be over until U.S. house prices stop falling, many experts believe, which means it won't be over soon.

  • Home Prices Continue to Slide in May Tuesday, 22 Jul 2008 | 2:20 PM ET

    U.S. home prices extended their slide in May with a 0.3 percent decline from the previous month, the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight said Tuesday.

  • Housing Starts Jump 9.1%, Goosed by New York City Thursday, 17 Jul 2008 | 8:36 AM ET

    Home building projects started in June surprisingly rose 9.1 percent due chiefly to a change in New York City building codes that, if it were ignored, would have seen starts decrease by 4.0 percent.

  • Trump Finalizes $100 Million Mansion Sale Thursday, 17 Jul 2008 | 4:26 AM ET

    The real estate market might be slumping, but not for Donald Trump, who sold his Palm Beach mansion for $100 million, his spokeswoman said Wednesday.

  • London Is World's Most Expensive Parking Spot Thursday, 17 Jul 2008 | 1:14 AM ET
    4 x 4 vehicles are seen parked next to other cars in a controlled parking zone on Richmond Green, in Richmond, south west London, Tuesday Jan. 30, 2007. Residents of one suburban London district will soon pay annual parking fees based on how much carbon dioxide their cars emit _ meaning leaving the SUV home will save gas, but not money. The Richmond council agreed Monday to levy a sliding a scale of charges based on emissions, leading to the biggest polluters paying 300 pounds (USD 590, 450 euro

    As if rising gasoline prices weren't enough, motorists are being hit by higher parking charges, with London coming up tops as the world's most expensive city to park your car, according to a survey.

  • FBI Investigates IndyMac for Possible Fraud Wednesday, 16 Jul 2008 | 8:46 PM ET

    Failed bank IndyMac Bancorp is under investigation by the FBI for possible fraud involving its mortgage lending, unnamed law enforcement officials said on Wednesday.

  • Fed Worried About Rising Inflation at June Meeting Wednesday, 16 Jul 2008 | 2:15 PM ET

    U.S. Federal Reserve policy makers fretted at their most recent meeting that growing inflation risks may require an interest rate hike, but agreed that the outlook for both prices and growth was still too uncertain, minutes of the meeting showed.

  • Bernanke: Fed's Top Focus Is Financial Stability Wednesday, 16 Jul 2008 | 10:52 AM ET
    Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke.

    Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke told a House panel Wednesday a top Fed priority is restoring financial calm even as "too high" inflation and weak growth threaten the economy.

  • Paulson: Fannie, Freddie Need Stronger Regulator Tuesday, 15 Jul 2008 | 11:49 AM ET
    Henry Paulson

    Housing finance giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have the potential to pose systemic risks to the financial system and need a stronger regulator, U.S. Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said on Tuesday.

Realty Check with Diana Olick