Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
"Calabria repeated his preference for a senior-to-common cramdown in this article, so if you're referring specifically to that then the evidence is still on my side."
And how exactly does that relate to what "Treasury thinks?"
-------------------------
Treasury Thinks ™
- Copyright KThomp 2023
"Are you really basing part of your common investment thesis on the idea that someone, someday, might bring a lawsuit and that said lawsuit would succeed in such a way as to make the common shares worth appreciably more?"
No, I'm just conversating and speculating what could happen.
"The 2012 NWS already removed all shareholder economic rights in the future by making it impossible for FnF to ever build capital"
And there will soon be a ratified 2023 decision that says Shareholders do have a right to reap in the benefits of the company profits as per the shareholder agreement. What's your point?
"Does that mean if a senior-to-common exchange happens you think it will be too late for anything to be done about it? The same logic would apply to warrant exercise."
Yes, although this doesn't mean lawsuit/s won't be filed after the fact. They just have a near-zero chance of success. What are they waiting for? I don't know, I don't speak for "they".
"they would have to take a $200B writedown of asset value, thereby increasing the national debt by that amount"
Yes, but how did the rogue assets get on the books to begin with? It's kind of like the DTAs, it's all just bookkeeping entries and where they are entered. This is different than actual or future cash flows. There is no tangible taxpayer money lost by halting the future pillage of privately owned companies. It's not their (future) money to lose. It sits there as an accounting entry based on the ongoing conservatorship and resulting dividends.
The money recovered from the initial draws/debits has already been entered on Treasury's books and already exceeded the draws. Unfortunately, it was not used to write down the assets because they built the contract in a way that prevented that logical return of capital. But it was actual cash received by Treasury. A write-down could rectify the accounting to prevent a government windfall - 300bn already received, plus another 300bn to retire the SPS? Just as easily as the conservatorship started with government policy, it can just as easily end. This is mentioned in the footnotes of the report: "Estimated senior preferred values and future draw amounts will depend on numerous factors that are difficult to predict including, but not limited to, changes in government policy with respect to the GSEs". The amounts CAN be altered with a pen swipe.
While it's possible the 300+bn worth of SPS gets converted, it's also possible it's less than that. Just my opinion and speculation, so no - I will not share a calculation nor will I file a prospective lawsuit on behalf of "they" in case you were going to ask.
Didn't Cat Man set it at 4%? Something like that anyway, I thought.
They can but in the end it doesn't matter. This, literally, takes an act of congress to get out of jail.
Freddie closes up 4 cents to $1.40 on 1.2M shares
and pulled up off her low of $1.36
Fannie closes up 5 cents to $1.52 on 2.1M shares
and pulled off low of $1.45
GREAT DAY
can you or someone please post the info on both fnma and fmcc earnings per share?
TIA
"So how much capital do they need before they can start dividend even minimum?"
Apparently all the money currently on the face of the Earth!
"Freddie made .52 more per share than Fannie! This is why the majority of my shares are in Freddie. I still keep 18 percent of my shares in Fannie. GLTA!!"
Doesn't really matter because Uncle Sugar says the closest you will ever get to that profit is in the report you read!
"let's get back to what's important: "estimating the future common share price. What is your expected value calculation? You said that you have run many scenarios so it shouldn't be difficult to post their output."
As I've said multiple times... I've already given you all the info I care to share. If you can reverse engineer something, good for you. If not, too bad so sad. I am under no obligation to show you my formulas nor the different scenarios. You can keep asking like an idiot though. I'll just say - keep your eyes on your own paper.
KThomp contributes facts and data, you and others contribute noise.
Just read KThomp Rick, that’s what Carney is saying.
I admire your conviction KThomp. You are correct in that I am not unbiased. I'm only calling you out on the BS hypocritical posturing because that's what you do to others.
"It's funny that you bring up Treasury fearing lawsuits, because it's writing off the seniors that Treasury thought was illegal a few years ago."
Unsubstantiated claim based on hearsay. At no point did Treasury state they thought anything was illegal. Treasury is an entity, not a person. I've said this multiple times and I don't see you producing any evidence to the contrary.
"If you were even remotely capable of logically arguing against what I say then you would do so, rather than resorting to ad hominems and dodging the relevant questions"
I am arguing against what you say. You just refuse to acknowledge it. This leads to me calling you a hypocrite. Cause -> Effect.
"What I want are reasonable and detailed arguments as to why the commons could possibly go beyond $10 or so in the future even if FnF are recapped and released. I have yet to see one."
What you want? Am I supposed to care? We have zero obligation to jump through hoops for you. If you don't like the arguments or basis for opinions posted, you can disagree in a reply, or poop emoji them, or sit there and shake your head quietly. I don't see anyone else calling people out for not providing detailed calculations or filing a lawsuit to back their position. That's utter nonsense.
"And you are incapable of answering basic questions about future lawsuits, even when prompted."
Again, I've answered your questions multiple times. The answers are vague and not to your liking because I'm not Nostradamus. So be it. Refer back to zero obligation statement above.
"At least when I call others hypocrites it's actually correct."
You very well may be correct. But you are also the pot calling the kettle black.
What is Carney saying ? Dr. TightCoil and I will put him in his place real fast. We have a bazooka from our workplace at the Ringly Brothers.
oh no, good earnings, markets up, fed is neutral, and psychoRUsCarney shows up and ruins the day. the efforts to pound down the ticker near end of day may just backfire. no one cares, no one is listening, and commons looks like they are headed back to 4s, where they were before the last receivership scare started.
As I have stated before, when it suits them, the govt claims the SPS was an investment. At other times that it's a loan.
When Fannie states "amounts attributable to Senior Preferred Stock" Fannie is signifying that the SPS is considered a loan.
Also, as I have repeatedly stated, if the SPS were a loan, it was paid back a decade ago. If it was an investment, then the corporations have always been capitalized, and there's been no need for the conservatorship.
Day traders and MM still making money. But the actual owners of the companies, not so much.
So how much capital do they need before they can start dividend even minimum?
If the warrants have not been exercised, why is the price per share earnings calculated as it includes that number of shares?
The warrant was determined to be in-substance
non-voting common stock, because the warrant's exercise price of $0.00001 per share is considered non-substantive (compared to the market price of our
common stock). As a result, the shares associated with the warrant are included in the computation of basic and diluted earnings per share. The weighted
average shares of common stock for the years ended December 31, 2023, 2022, and 2021 included shares of common stock that would be issuable upon full
exercise of the warrant issued to Treasury.
We include the shares of common stock that would be issuable upon full exercise of the common stock warrant in the
weighted average shares of outstanding for the computation of both basic and diluted earnings per share because the
warrant’s exercise prices per share is considered non-substantive (compared to the market price of our common stock)
and therefore was determined to have characteristics of non-voting common stock. For the years ended December 31,
2023, 2022 and 2021, the common stock warrant added 4.7 billion shares to weighted average common shares
outstanding.
For all you accounting knowledgeable people, (I have a basic understanding), how does FNMA create net worth if all income is sent to the Treasury?
Thank you for providing correct answers to counter the blatantly incorrect speculation that is running rampant around here.
Advise to not hold your breath. Even if Lamberth flushes the jury verdict down the toilet, it's not happening.
Think about this: FnF are on the hook for these claims - not TSY nor FHFA. In what world are FnF responsible for what’s happened.
Now think about this: was it set up that way to test what a jury would decide knowing FHFA would be able to swoop in as Conservator nullifying the jury decision under the pretense that FHFA is conserving FnF assets?
If FHFA nullifies this jury decision after the fact they will have gained two things for free: 1. they now know a measure of public sentiment against the C’ship actions, 2. without ever incurring the risk of Treasury funds or a court loss with direct responsibility attributable to FHFA & TSY’s c’ship actions.
Why would you even respond to him?
The difference with Amelia is that I sold at a profit. A second difference might be that I sold at a temporary high in the JPS.
When I say void, I am referring to my prior reasoning in multiple posts.
The current arrangement of LP on the Seniors that increases dollar for dollar of net-worth is just a NWS part 2.
The SPSPA has been found by the DC courts to violate common contract law.
I believe that should the verdict stand, there is now the ability for injuntive relief based on the terms of the SPSPA itself. I don’t think the agreement will withstand any attempt to collect on the LP or warrants should there be a new lawsuit from any shareholder in any district court just by filing a little tucker act claim for illegal exaction
A recollection of a conversation from years prior, where someone said something and it gets positioned as Treasury said or did something official, when in fact it is nothing more than hearsay.
So.... Just because something is written in an article or a book doesn't mean it's a fact? Got it.
At no point did I claim that I intended to sue anybody.
The current sweep of the profits is into the LP.
It would follow a similar logical argument that the action does not allow the shareholders to realize the benefits of their shareholder agreement.
Possibly more so than a cash sweep because the LP sweep means they need to pay down the LP being taken (same amount as cash sweep), PLUS also paying 10% dividends on the LP amount or the entirety of the increase in net worth until they can pay it off.
In general, the government cannot be sued unless they let you. So yes, FHFA and Treasury have operated with impunity and the GSEs as private entities are the ones that have been targeted.
This shines the light on the behavior of the FHFA acting on behalf of the GSEs. It's not complicated.
Only if it's challenged proactively, which I think is very remote. Requested remedy would be preliminary injunction so that the ownership of the equity could be challenged prior to new shares being created and possibly sold to other owners.
Now a blunt question for you: What difference does it make to Treasury to take 92%, 22% or 2% of the GSE equity? What motivation do they have to engage in profiteering on the GSE draws that the taxpayer has already received a +10% return on?
Because it's not their companies or property to limit.
And, as Collins explains, HERA gave the FHFA
very broad authority, as conservator, to act in ways that
are not in the best interests of the Enterprises. Collins,
141 S. Ct. at 1776. As of at least 2008, then, the Enter-
prises lost their right to exclude the government from their
property, including their net worth. They also lost the
right to complain if and when the FHFA chose to elevate
its interests, and the interests of the public, above the in-
terests of the Enterprises. Without this right to exclude,
the Enterprises lack any cognizable property interest on
which Barrett may base a derivative Fifth Amendment
takings claim.
Why? I've already answered that. Because YOU ARE THE ONE calling people hypocrites while using the EXACT same logical fallacies you are calling them out on.
Others: The stock traded at $60 prior to conservatorship. FACT.
Others: Trump is the best hope to release the twins. OPINION
You: Treasury took a 92% stake in AIG. FACT
You: Treasury does not fear any lawsuits. OPINION
We are all in the dark. You seem to think you are the light of truth. I assure you, you are not.
Apparently you are just incapable of understanding my point so I'm going to give up trying to explain it to you.
I'll just call you a hypocrite like you do to others.
Mission Accomplished - Fannie's at $1.53 as we speaketh
Oh wow. Massive volume surge on deck. Ready the rocket thrusters Captain TightCoil. Next stop da moon. On deck $1.60 fast approaching. Please dress appropriately. The atmosphere on the moon is not that great.
I will go down w the ship mostly if needed but needed a good vent once in a while :)
help
anyone
what case is that ?
derivative case? (filed as shareholders subsumed by FHFA ??? what makes it derivative)
They now build capital that can be erased - to zero and worse - with a Treasury decision
i.e. they do not
Yer Gov will change the rules and allow the NWS to start again or something like that to Robb us blind.
We need to breakthrough $1.52 today then clear skies. Dr. TightCoil what is our vector ? Do we have clearance from Clarence ? Shirley this can be accomplished during power hour.
Can one or both of the gse CEO’s
Say we have more than enough capital now
Just look at what the stress tests show.
Don’t the gse’s have more capital than they ever had before?
Gse’s are politically in prison is why this soap opera continues
Free FnF
Ackman, Hines, Gretchen, etc. it’s time to
Spread the news
Ten quarters from now two of the most profitable companies in the world will achieve overall combined net worth of $200 billion! This is how close that we are to finally putting this saga behind us with minimal dilution! GLTA!!
The next 6 months are going to be a WILD ride🚀
Mark This Posting
Fannie and Freddie are getting ready to
BREAK OUT - BIG TIME - PACK 'EM IN
BEFORE THE BUYER FRENZY STAMPEDE
Hi EternalPatience, I am glad you didn't give up and sell after reading your posts last night. ;)
GLTU
dividend? they don't even want to honor unanimous jury verdict, as they are above the law. they have caused many to die without seeing their retirement, took money away from 529 tuition over last 16 years while other companies market cap has become over 2 trillion. $1500 down to $0.40. lost hope, forget about dividends.
Non-Interest MF Income Drives Freddie 1Q24 Profits
dhollier at Inside Mortgage Finance
It’s not often that multifamily plays a key role in the profitability of the government-sponsored enterprises. However, in its first-quarter earnings call this morning, Freddie Mac reported a remarkable $1 billion in non-interest income from its multifamily business, a sequential gain of $653 million and up $593 million from a year ago.
Meanwhile, Freddie’s $2.8 billion in consolidated net income was up $771 million from a year ago, though still off $148 million from the fourth quarter.
Net revenues on the single-family side were up $271 million year over year, but down $303 million from the fourth quarter, mostly due to a $259 million decline in non-interest revenue. At the same time, the single-family business posted a $120 million provision for credit losses in the first quarter after a $548 million benefit in the fourth.
That $668 million flip-flop, combined with a $259 drop in single-family non-interest income in the first quarter, drove a 37% sequential decline in net income for the division. It’s worth noting, though, that Freddie’s $1.9 billion in single-family profits in the first quarter were up from about $1.7 billion in 1Q23.
catman also wrote hera. he wants the c ship to last forever, don't be mistaken
Followers
|
2310
|
Posters
|
|
Posts (Today)
|
7
|
Posts (Total)
|
796902
|
Created
|
07/14/08
|
Type
|
Free
|
Moderators not one red cent ~NORC~ stockprofitter Ace Trader Patswil jeddiemack FOFreddie |
Volume | |
Day Range: | |
Bid Price | |
Ask Price | |
Last Trade Time: |