Rodney5
6時間前
NeoSunTzu, I do know this is no misconception on your part, you get it, but many do not.
When well respected writers make a statement that the Senior Preferred Stock can never be paid back readers believe it never considering Federal Law for themself.
Example: Quote: "The PSPAs had one feature unique to Fannie and Freddie: draws of senior preferred stock from Treasury were not repayable, meaning that dividends on any draws had to be paid in perpetuity. No other regulator in the world, at any time or under any set of circumstances, ever had used non-repayable senior preferred stock as a vehicle for rescuing an institution in crisis, or for any other purpose." End of Quote The above quoted statement is not true.
Link: https://howardonmortgagefinance.com/2015/07/
The Senior Preferred Stock Purchase Agreement is not a law: The SPSPA is an illegal contract between Treasury and FHFA as conservator of the two companies. The Charter Act, FHEFSSA and HERA passed by Congress is the supreme law of the land that governs the two companies.
Federal Law allows the FHFA Director to pay down the Senior Preferred Stock.
Explained: https://investorshub.advfn.com/boards/read_msg.aspx?message_id=175333886
make it or break it
6時間前
unfortunately, and i am long on this stock, mnuchin said, FNMA owes us alot of money, so he thought that we still owed the 180 billion dollars and hadnt paid a cent off on it, we are up against some bigtime crooks, i will settle for 25 share at this point
NeoSunTzu
7時間前
@Rodney:
Misconception: >the original arrangement that created the senior preferred shares
>the inablility to EVER repay the "loan" principal.
This is NOT a misconception on my part; it is a misconception, or rather deception on the part of those that have been executing this c'ship charade which is EXACTLY what I was calling out in my post if you read it carefully. The government repeatedly states all the repayments thus far are "dividends" that the companies are partially still in c'ship because of the large capital deficit mainly due to this large govt assistance that they state has not been repaid. We all know this is financial nonsense. If you are just pointing it out to others that is fine, BUT my entire point of that post was to call out ALL that was not real, not acceptable, or just plain bullshit that should all stand against ANY court ever sanctioning execution of the warrants or ANYONE EVER paying the government more as if they own 90% of these companies - THEY DO NOT!
Side note: today's rise looks like manipulation and deception in the other direction today if you look at the trading - it goes both ways. Not sure, but I am wary of the price rise in relation to the volume and seeing all the large sells today.
Rodney5
11時間前
Federal Law allows the FHFA Director to pay down the Senior Preferred Stock.
Misconception: >the original arrangement that created the senior preferred shares
>the inablility to EVER repay the "loan" principal.
It’s bad faith and unfair dealing when the Regulator is authorized to pay down the Senior Preferred Stock and sent the Net Worth without the pay down option. The FHFA Director doesn’t need the Treasury approval to pay down the Senior Preferred Stock the Director has the authority from Congress written in HERA:
HOUSING AND ECONOMIC RECOVERY ACT OF 2008
RESTRICTION ON CAPITAL DISTRIBUTIONS.— page 2731
‘‘(1) IN GENERAL.—A regulated entity shall make no capital distribution if, after making the distribution, the regulated entity would be undercapitalized. The exception.
Quote: “Page 2732
EXCEPTION.—Notwithstanding paragraph (1), the Director may permit a regulated entity, to the extent appropriate or applicable, to repurchase, redeem, retire, or otherwise acquire shares or ownership interests if the repurchase, redemption, retirement, or other acquisition— ‘‘(A) is made in connection with the issuance of additional shares or obligations of the regulated entity in at least an equivalent amount; and ‘‘(B) will reduce the financial obligations of the regulated entity or otherwise improve the financial condition of the entity.’’.
NOTE: REPURCHASE, REDEEM, RETIRE...
WILL REDUCE THE FINANCIAL OBLIGATIONS OF THE REGULATED ENTITY.
Link: https://www.congress.gov/110/plaws/publ289/PLAW-110publ289.pdf
In essence allows the trustees of Fannie and Freddie to go to the market at any time to raise new capital, including new capital with lower dividend coupons, to buy back the Treasury’s senior preferred. Any loyal conservator of Fannie and Freddie would take advantage of this refinancing option to end the bailout arrangement, by paying off the senior preferred in full. The Treasury did not take a Perpetual Equity Investment in the enterprises, the Treasury stated a temporary investment period!
Rodney5
11時間前
You need to understand Fannie was no where near bankruptcy. No need to cash in on an insurance policy. Can’t make a claim if no losses.
Congressman Alan Grayson Discusses Fannie Mae's use of Derivatives with James Lockhart of the FHFA. Hearing on June 3, 2009.
Time 5:00: Mr. Alan Grayson, Quote: “If those losses are only 192 million dollars how could 192-million-dollar loss result in a 100 billion dollar plus loss to the Taxpayer how is that possible?” End of Quote.
Mr. Lockhart of the FHFA answers, “Had to put up reserves, ooh ooh aha aha ooh aha, reserves, ooh ooh aha ooh, put up reserves for loans, aha aha aha ooh, if you think you cannot recover and loans aha aha ooh and that's what happened.” Reserves... (not an exact word for word quote of Mr. Lockhart).
Note: “If you think you cannot recover.” (Mr. Lockhart).
Time 5:55: Follow up question; Mr. Alan Grayson, Quote: “I still don't have a clear understanding from you about how a relative tiny amount like a 192 million dollar of unpaid mortgage interest on what is a trillion-dollar portfolio how that could possibly lead to Taxpayer shell out a 100 billion dollars plus.” End of Quote.
Mr. Lockhart attempts to explain the need to build up reserves... reserves... reserves...
Reserves Fannie Mae never needed.
Congressman Grayson referred to page 78 of June 30, 2008, 10Q. A relative tiny amount like a 192 million dollar of unpaid mortgage interest on what is a trillion-dollar portfolio how that could lead to a Taxpayer shell out a 100 billion dollars plus.
Facts: Page 7 “Our core capital as of June 30, 2008, was $47.0 billion, $14.3 billion above our statutory minimum capital requirement and $9.4 billion above our regulator-directed 15% surplus requirement.”
Link may not continue to work the discussion took place. You can google it on you tube.