Arkansas financial office says more cuts likely
Tuesday | via Miami Herald
Here's a switch for a state accustomed to falling revenues: Florida will have more money to spend next year than expected. Comment?
West Virginia Housing Development Fund taking action
Sunday Dec 27 | via The Times West Virginian
The West Virginia Housing Development Fund is working to provide affordable housing and low-interest-rate mortgages. Comment?
JPMorgan Chase prospers despite economic turmoil
Dec 3, 2009 | via Charleston Daily Mail
JPMorgan Chase is not waiting for economists to decide if the recession has ended. Comment?
Nov 28, 2009 | via Register-herald.com
Nearly every West Virginian is still feeling the effects of last year's financial meltdown. Comment?
Agency's plan costly for banks
Nov 26, 2009 | via Charleston Daily Mail
The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.'s plan to replenish its insurance fund to cover losses at failed banks is going to cost FDIC-insured institutions in West Virginia more than $166 million. Comment?
Company Profile for Dorado Corporation
6 min ago | via Business Wire
Dorado Corporation is a leading provider of intelligent software-as-a-service applications and platform-as-a-service architecture to the financial services industry. Comment?
9 min ago | via Seeking Alpha
The economic news from Spain has turned more worrisome. Eurozone purchasing managers' indices for manufacturing showed the region's recovery humming along nicely . Comment?
Mortgages: Where Will Rates Go When Fed Takes Off Tr...
11 min ago | via Seeking Alpha
No one covers the residential housing market like Calculated Risk and he has been doing a great job of following what appears to be mounting concern about the Fed withdrawing from the MBS market. Comment?
Unemployment vs. Continuing Claims - Lagging vs. Lea...
12 min ago | via Seeking Alpha
It seems that the vast majority of economists and analysts are worried about the "record" levels of unemployment and mortgage delinquencies. Comment?
My DC housing predictions for the new decade
12 min ago | via Bubble Meter
Unless the Feds succeed in sparking a new bubble, I suspect the long-term housing trend inside the beltway will be stagnant nominal home prices and slowly declining real home prices. Comment?