Not irrelevant to me, but irrelevant to the (fallacious) argument that FHFA including the warrants in the original SPSPAs somehow violated its mandate to preserve and conserve the assets (not the equity) of its wards.
None of this has anything to do with my argument, that you are wrong about boards of directors elected by common shareholders being the ones who will be in control of the capital raise. HERA supports my side of the argument, and I cited the relevant parts of it. What supports your side?
You also have yet to explain why you think there will be little or no dilution.
(from another post)
What does this mean? I pointed to FnF's own SEC filings, so the accounting in question is GAAP, not voodoo.
Yes, Treasury's seniors are equity in the company.
Your last statement is false, because the premise is true (the seniors are worth $193B) but the conclusion is false (because FnF's core capital is still hugely negative, which is below all possible capital standards).