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Fannie...It's Only $10.7 Billion...

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  • Fannie...It's Only $10.7 Billion...

    Wonder how much longer those 125% LTV mortgages will be available...:rolleyes:

    [Those "green shoots" seem to be needing a lot of monetary fertilizer]
    Fannie Mae draws on US support after $14.8 bln loss
    Thu Aug 6, 2009 7:24pm EDT

    NEW YORK, Aug 6 (Reuters) - Fannie Mae, the largest provider of U.S. home mortgage funding, on Thursday reported a $14.8 billion quarterly net loss that it said would force it to go to the U.S. Treasury trough a third time for money to stay in business.

    The company noted a "significant uncertainty" of its long-term financial health in reporting its eighth consecutive quarterly loss, which illustrates its struggle to make money in the face of rising defaults and pressure to do more to stabilize the housing market...

    ...Washington-based Fannie Mae said its regulator requested $10.7 billion from the Treasury to erase a deficit in its net worth, bringing total draws under a senior preferred stock purchase program to $45.9 billion...

    ..."We expect significant uncertainty regarding the future of our business, including whether we will continue to exist, to continue until February 2010 and beyond," Fannie Mae said in its regulatory filing.

  • #2
    Re: Fannie...It's Only $10.7 Billion...

    Only 10.7 Billion TODAY is what you meant right?

    Exit Stage Left..


    James Lockhart, the regulator for Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, will soon step down after more than three years as overseer for the mortgage finance companies, an administration official said.
    Lockhart will step down very soon as head of the Federal Housing Finance Agency, the official said, but no decision has been made about who might be a suitable long-term replacement, nor what role that person would have in shaping housing policy.
    When asked by Reuters in an interview if he is leaving soon, Lockhart would not comment on any move but said he was proud of his work as a regulator and was looking forward to returning to private life.
    ‘It’s just time to get back to the family,’ he said.


    http://www.forbes.com/feeds/afx/2009...fx6744213.html

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