Damages on a stock are never assessed with the stock price reaction on the day of a determined event. What are you going to say the next day when the stock continues trading?
It's like someone asking you for the fair value of a stock and you gives him the market price. Then, we don't need hundreds of thousands of financial analysts around the world.
It isn't a coincidence. Your take is a longstanding attempt to deprive everything of its value (stocks) or meaning (laws, financial concepts,...)
The tokenization of the stocks. This way, they can manipulate the stock price to 100 times PE ratio or $0.45 in our case, and no one investigates the fundamentals behind that stock valuation, like in Fanniegate with $0 EPS every quarter while "retaining earnings", etc.
And it needs a fraudulent unbacked token in the first place like bitcoin, because a token is a security used as means of payment, without fundamentals to back it up, and therefore, it needs to be backed up 100% by a currency to have fundamentals.
The fundamentals of a common stock is a legal claim on all the future profits of a company after dividends to preferred stocks.
A bond is a claim on the coupon payments and a principal on maturity date. They discount the probability of default of the issuer, market rates, etc.
The JPS of FnF trade at a discount to their par value, discounting the time period to resume the dividend payments (Tier 1 capital greater than 25% of the Prescribed Capital Buffer. It's estimated that it was fetched in the 3Q2022 in Fannie Mae and mid 2022 in Freddie Mac, with the Separate Account Management)
There are no economic damages after unveiling the separate account plan.
The difficulty lies in assessing Punitive damages. As we request a monetary compensation for 15 years of lies and a settlement for 8 Securities Law violations, the best thing is to request interests (time value of money) on the principal of the security $50 JPS and the common stocks match that amount as their fair value is closer to this security, and taking into account that the true damage was the gap between fair value and market price. This has nothing to do with its dividends.
$8 in interests on maturity, is a 1% annual IRR on a $50 JPS during 15 years.
$19.6 billion.
Breakdown
$FMCC $5B
$50 JPS, $0.7B
$25 JPS, $1.5B
$FNMA $9.3B
$50 JPS, $0.9B
$25 JPS, $1.8B
100,000 JPS, $0.4B
It might be lower.
The plotters face the same penalty. We yield to the DOJ this claim.
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