According to the Washington Post , "A fired Fannie Mae contract worker pleaded not guilty on Friday to charges he planted a virus designed to destroy all the data on the mortgage giant's 4,000 computer servers nationwide, according to federal prosecutors. If the virus had been released as planned on Saturday, the Justice Department said the disruption could have cost millions of dollars and shut down operations for a week at the largest U.S. mortgage finance company. Rajendrasinh B. Makwana, 35, of Glen Allen, Va., pleaded not guilty Friday in U.S. District Court in Baltimore to one count of computer intrusion, the U.S. attorney's office said."
ImpactInvesting.Online explores the intersection of economics, finance, equity, and accountability. Featuring expert commentary, original data, and real-time analysis, the blog covers ESG, impact investing, and socially responsible finance with a focus on how markets can serve the public good. Updated regularly with insights on policy, corporate behavior, and systemic risk.