![]()
MOST SHARED
- Good Sign for the Economy: 'Greed' Makes a Comeback
- Commercial Property Fears Are Overblown: Zell, LeFrak
- Dubai Stocks Could Fall a Further 30%: Charts
- Manufacturing in Focus as Bulls Call for Turn in Dollar
- Bank of Japan Offers More Liquidity at Emergency Meeting
- Dubai Markets Close Sharply Lower for Second Day
- More Late on Auto Loan Payments in Third Quarter
- Timeless and Time-Tested Warren Buffett Watch Predictions
- Euro Zone Manufacturing Grows Faster Than Forecast
- US Manufacturing Grew Less Than Expected in November
- US Manufacturing Grows Less Than Expected
- Pending Home Sales Have Record Rise; Construction Flat
- Commercial Property Fears Are Overblown: Zell, LeFrak
- Trump: Time to Force Banks to Start Lending
- Accused Fraudster Rothstein Arrested
- What to Expect From Obama's Afghanistan Speech

- Somali Sea Gangs Create Pirate Stock Exchange
- Good Sign for the Economy: 'Greed' Makes a Comeback
- Seamstress Fined $5.7 Million for Insider Trading
- Will Afghanistan Surge Make Defense Stocks Surge Too?
- S&P Stocks Trading at New 52-Week Highs
- 'The 5 Big Lies About American Business'
- Farrell: Forget About Dubai—Worry About This
- How Long Will This Health Care Firm's Rally Last?
- Dubai a 'Wake Up Call'—Expect Volatility Now: Market Pro
- Treasury Threatens Banks, Not Borrowers
- We're Approaching a Market Bubble: Portfolio Manager
- Hershey Shares: What Options Are Saying
Over 200,000 troubled borrowers will receive a letter from mortgage servicers advising them to seek new loan terms before they face foreclosure under a plan announced on Wednesday by US Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson.
"Foreclosures are not only painful for homeowners, but are costly for servicers and investors, who in many cases are better off when they can modify or refinance a mortgage and keep the homeowner in his home," Paulson told reporters after meeting with representatives of the home loan industry.
The one-page letter mailing to borrowers identified as at risk of losing their homes will begin Nov. 19th.
Early this month, Paulson announced that a coalition of mortgage service companies, counselors and trade associations were banding together to offer help to hard-pressed homeowners.
Wednesday's announcement will be the first public follow-up on that initiative.
- Goldman Sachs has forbidden employees from gathering in private holiday parties of 12 or more.
- Since its launch in 1998, Google has become a primary force on the Internet. How much do you know about the company?
- What do the gifts from the 12 Days of Christmas cost this year, and how do they compare to 2008?
- A conservative author aims to remind readers why capitalism works for the common good.
- A recent issue of ESPN Magazine was one of its top sellers ever, and it only took scantily clad athletes to make it happen.
- The continued real estate boom in China is partially fueled by a generational flood of newlyweds.










