Yes, but the government has confiscated many more billions since 2014 in news and it's confiscated fines of about 20 billion that should have been paid as restitution to fnma and Freddie shareholders because banks lied about the quality of toxic loans sold to the gse's. If you add this back, along with the past 2 years income confiscated, you can come close to 200 billion
Correct. All the other income statement categories and figures for the missing years must be added and subtracted as needed as well using 10-Ks and 10-Qs for the additional years that are missing.
Here are the additional amounts mentioned. However, please note that all settlements amounts were accounted for as part of GSE income - Fee and other income - and do not need to be included in the net sweep monies since these amounts were part of the overall calculation of net income that was swept by the Treasury.
Dividends on Enterprise Draws from Treasury in Billions - FY 2014-2016
A. PLS Litigation Settlements 1. General Electric Company $6.25 million 2. CitiGroup Inc. $250 million 3. UBS Americas, Inc. (Union Bank of Switzerland) $885 million 4. J.P. Morgan Chase & Co. $4 billion 5. Deutsche Bank AG $1.925 billion 6. Ally Financial, Inc. $475 million 7. Morgan Stanley $1.25 billion 8. SG Americas (Societe Generale) $122 million 9. Credit Suisse Holdings (USA) Inc. $885 million ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 10. Bank of America Corp. 11. Merrill Lynch & Co. $5.83 billion 12. Countrywide Financial Corporation ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 13. Barclays Bank PLC $280 million 14. First Horizon National Corp. $110 million 15. RBS Securities, Inc. (in Ally action) $99.5 million 16. Goldman Sachs & Co. $1.2 billion 17. HSBC North America Holdings, Inc. $550 million (Hong Kong Shanghai Banking Corp.)
B. Non-Litigation PLS Settlements Wells Fargo Bank, N.A. $335.23 million
C. Remaining PLS Cases Southern District of New York Cases: Nomura Holding America, Inc. - Case litigated in spring 2015, FHFA prevailed, now on appeal to United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit.
District of Connecticut Case: The Royal Bank of Scotland Group, PLC