navycmdr
2 horas hace
Trump discussed privatizing Fannie & Freddie new FHFA Pulte is moving in that direction. Thurs he fired CEO, COO, & head of HR at Freddie , along w COO & head of HR at FHFA, Davis is likely to support reducing federal oversight of these institutions.
https://t.co/4Q1D34HoDL— Cmdr Ron Luhmann (@usnavycmdr) March 22, 2025
Rodney5
3 horas hace
Good morning FOFreddie,
The mindset of a number of the JPS shareholders has not changed after all these years. What the Treasury did is either right or it is wrong.
Rodney5
08/11/22 2:17 PM
Post #728887 on Fannie Mae-No Politics (FNMA)
At the start of the conservatorship, there were many (not all) JPS holders calling for receivership, throwing the common shareholders under the bus! Well, it backfired, the Net Worth Sweep took place and the Treasury was determined to wipe out both common and JPS. AND still today many JPS holders want the common shareholders wiped out by making the common holders pay the Treasury twice.
Fannie and Freddie already have repaid their senior preferred stock, with 10 percent interest. I ask again, Is it ethical, morally good or correct, to make the companies’ repay their indebtedness to Treasury twice? What's amazing many JPS holders think the whole company revolves around them only. And the old tired argument, 'we have to protect the taxpayer'... that is laughable.
Fannie Mae is a 'Cash Generator' The Intrinsic Value of the Earnings Power of the Business is worth $263 billion using a price to earnings ratio of 14 in the amount of net earning per year $18.8 billion, if we calculated the earnings power with a lower multiple and the net earning per year lower, the company is still worth far more than the holdings of the JPS. The JPS are on the books at a small amount of company equity in the amount of $19.1 billion. If the Market Cap calculates at $263 billion or at $230 billion either way the company is worth a lot of money and the money due the JPS is small in comparison.
The three equity owners that have rights to the Intrinsic Value of Fannie Mae are Treasury, JPS Holders and Common Shareholders. I have said all along the fight will be how much equity each owner will receive.
The Treasury has received $301 billion from the company, the JPS are due $19.1 billion, and the common shares own the company. Will this be settled where all three owners are satisfied?? It can be if the Sin of Greed is put out of the way!
TightCoil
9 horas hace
Go Fannie Mae - All The Way
Recap of our PPS since Mar 7 which was Day 39 of over $5 when we were at $5.84. Then the next trading Day (Mar 10)) we went BELOW $5 to $4.91, but rebounded swimmingly the next Day (Mar 11) to $5.19 and hit $6.11 on Mar 14...
Mar 21 - $6.38 - 8,510,618 today
Mar 20 - $6.25 - 8,037,839
Mar 19 - $6.03 - 8,071,667
Mar 18 - 5.65 - 10,339,547
Mar 17 - $5.82 - 9,309,100
Mar 14 - $6.11 - 16,518,200
Mar 13 - $5.50 - 5,951,400
Mar 12 - $5.65 - 9,589,600
Mar 11 - $5.19 - 10,480,900
Mar 10 - $4.91 - 16,783,700
Mar 7 -- $5.84 - 23,007,600
navycmdr
11 horas hace
This week, Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and the FHFA have joined the trend of government downsizing prioritized by the Trump administration, ramping up efforts to close government offices and dismissing several top-ranking executives. https://t.co/5aCpA7qFWw— Cmdr Ron Luhmann (@usnavycmdr) March 22, 2025
navycmdr
15 horas hace
Fannie, Freddie Speculation Mounts on Bessent Remark On Sovereign Wealth Fund
Scott Carpenter- Fri, March 21, 2025
(Bloomberg) -- Wall Street is weighing in on the possible fate of home loan giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, after a fleeting suggestion by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent earlier this week that the government’s stakes could eventually become part of the proposed US sovereign wealth fund.
Billionaire hedge fund manager Bill Ackman, who has long sought to profit from the re-privatization of the so-called government-sponsored enterprises, called the idea “superb” on social media, while noting that it would have to be done in a way “respecting the shareholders’ place in the hierarchy of claims.”
Stifel Financial Corp. Chief Executive Officer Ronald Kruszewski wrote in the Financial Times that transferring the government’s stakes in the two entities could “bolster the financial stability of the nation.” And mortgage bond strategists at JPMorgan Chase & Co. suggested investors should take the idea seriously, if cautiously.
The chatter began earlier this week when, on an episode of the “All In” podcast, Bessent was asked about President Donald Trump’s recent proposal to create a US sovereign wealth fund. In his answer, Bessent seemed to suggest the administration has at least looked at using the government’s stakes in the two companies as assets for the fund.
The Federal Housing Finance Agency, which oversees Fannie and Freddie, didn’t respond to a request seeking comment.
The companies were originally created by Congress to help boost homeownership by making mortgages more available. In 1968, Fannie was converted into a private company, yet Washington’s implicit backstop remained. The US acquired massive stakes in the pair as part of a roughly $190 billion bailout during the financial crisis.
Robert from yahoo bd
16 horas hace
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2025-03-21/fannie-freddie-speculation-mounts-on-bessent-wealth-fund-remark
"Takeaways NEW. Wall Street is weighing in on the possible fate of home loan giants Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, after a fleeting suggestion by Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent earlier this week that the government's stakes could eventually become part of the proposed US sovereign wealth fund."
https://finance.yahoo.com/news/fannie-freddie-speculation-mounts-bessent-201258581.html
"Billionaire hedge fund manager Bill Ackman, who has long sought to profit from the re-privatization of the so-called government-sponsored enterprises, called the idea “superb” on social media, while noting that it would have to be done in a way “respecting the shareholders’ place in the hierarchy of claims.”
Stifel Financial Corp. Chief Executive Officer Ronald Kruszewski wrote in the Financial Times that transferring the government’s stakes in the two entities could “bolster the financial stability of the nation.” And mortgage bond strategists at JPMorgan Chase & Co. suggested investors should take the idea seriously, if cautiously.
The chatter began earlier this week when, on an episode of the “All In” podcast, Bessent was asked about President Donald Trump’s recent proposal to create a US sovereign wealth fund. In his answer, Bessent seemed to suggest the administration has at least looked at using the government’s stakes in the two companies as assets for the fund."