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slacker01

12/24/16 1:06 PM

#374037 RE: sebCS #374032

It all depends on when they exercise the warrants. They could conceiveably come out smelling like a rose while current shareholders get the shaft. They can do a 1000 to 1 reverse split essentially wiping out current shareholders and then do a secondary IPO for like 100 dollars. Taking the value from the current $4000 for those shares to $100. Then after that they can dump the warrants for commons at the 100 price tag. You just never know what they mean when they say turn back over to the shareholders or go private again. There are more than one way to skin a cat and not all are good.

big-yank

12/24/16 2:26 PM

#374055 RE: sebCS #374032

Sure. Great question. Here's the easy, simple answer. If government owns more than 50% of the GSEs, it must then put whatever portion of $5 T of GSE debt that they own onto the government's balance sheet and add it to the national deficit. Exactly as happened when government owned 100% of Fannie Mae prior to 1968 when LBJ initially privatized it. This blows up the debt ceiling, the governmnent's credit rating and it's global financial status. It is also likely that the near junk bond status of the Federal debt, as it is retired and gets reissued, will be at so costly a higher interest rate as to render the government insolvent.

So the government simply will NOT exercise the warrants as written. They quite likely would be willing to negotiate a settlement where the warrants for common stock get exchanged for some other benefit such as a new class of non-voting junior preferred shares, debentures or some similar rights offering.

Let's please put this non-starter to bed, once and for all. THIS WILL NEVER HAPPEN.

JMHO.

bradford86

12/25/16 5:26 AM

#374112 RE: sebCS #374032

conservative 30

lol, okay!

must be holding g-fees steady or raising them or not exercising all the warrants