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Rodney5

12/22/23 12:31 PM

#778871 RE: kthomp19 #778865

Quote: “FHFA has decided that it doesn't have to assign any capital classification under 12 USC 4614 while FnF are in conservatorship.” End of Quote Wrong

FHFA and its Director are executive branch entities. They can not make changes to federal laws. Only Congress can change the law.

The Charter Act, FHEFSSA and HERA passed by Congress is the supreme law of the land that governs the two companies.

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac's regulatory guidelines would have prohibited the companies form paying dividends to the Treasury while severely under-capitalized, but the FHFA suspended those guidelines because the regulator wanted the companies to have to draw more senior preferred stock from the Treasury to pay the annual dividends in cash, ballooning their outstanding senior preferred stock and increase their required annual dividends. FHFA and its Director are executive branch entities and can not make changes to federal laws. Only Congress can change the law. Neither the Charter Act nor did HERA authorize the Treasury to charge a commitment fee.

Rodney5

12/22/23 6:20 PM

#778967 RE: kthomp19 #778865

Quote: “That means FnF are not classified as "undercapitalized" as defined by 12 USC 4614, and therefore the restriction on capital distributions you quoted does not apply.” End of Quote

KT you can continue playing the smoke and mirrors game but we all know the truth. The FHFA freely admitted the companies were adequately capitalized; but Paulson intended to steal the companies and he took the companies over by theft.

SECOND QUARTER CAPITAL RESULTS

Minimum Capital
Fannie Mae’s FHFA-directed capital requirement on June 30, 2008 was $37.5 billion and its statutory minimum capital requirement was $32.6 billion. Fannie Mae’s core capital of $47.0 billion exceeded the FHFA-directed capital requirement by $9.4 billion.

Freddie Mac’s FHFA-directed capital requirement on June 30, 2008 was $34.5 billion and its statutory minimum capital requirement was $28.7 billion. Freddie Mac’s core capital of $37.1 billion exceeded the FHFA-directed minimum capital requirement by $2.7 billion.

'Deferred Tax Assets' the Treasury forced the companies to write down and record these non-cash expenses making the companies appear bankrupted. Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac were no where near bankrupted.

Therefore:

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac's regulatory guidelines would have prohibited the companies form paying dividends to the Treasury while severely under-capitalized, but the FHFA suspended those guidelines because the regulator wanted the companies to have to draw more senior preferred stock from the Treasury to pay the annual dividends in cash, ballooning their outstanding senior preferred stock and increase their required annual dividends. FHFA and its Director are executive branch entities and can not make changes to federal laws. Only Congress can change the law.

Wise Man

12/23/23 2:17 AM

#778999 RE: kthomp19 #778865

No. It states "undercapitalized", not "classified Undercapitalized under its definition in the subsection (a)(2) of this section", in the first sentence of the Restriction on Capital Distributions. U.S. Code §4614(e).
You already said it and I debunked it, but you don't care.
Also, it starts with "IN GENERAL", which reminds me Sandra Thompson in the Congress and the FHFA reports, stating that FnF are undercapitalized, in general as well.

A distribution of capital would also break the FHFA-C's Rehab power ("put FnF in a sound condition"), as Calabria reminded us:


It denotes that you don't know about financial matters. You intend to distribute capital when they are Significantly Undercapitalized or during a Conservatorship for Critically Undercapitalized enterprises.
Zero sense of what a restriction on capital distribution is for: to build capital.
You simply read the sentence unaware of the financial meaning behind. This is why you always use the trick of deleting words to fit your narrative, unaware of the fallout. For instance, shamelessly removing the "authorized by this section" in the FHFA-C's Incidental Power.

FHFA suspended the Capital Classifications in 2008. Evidence of Separate Account plan from the onset, as not only it's relieved now from having to declare FnF Critically Undercapitalized ($-76 billion Core Capital officially as of Sept 30, 2023; $-194 billion adjusted Core Capital with the offset for the $118 billion SPS LP absent from the Balance Sheets), but also, under the Separate Account plan, having had to change the Capital Classifications each time, first from Critically Undercapitalized to Significantly Undercapitalized, then Undercapitalized, and now Adequately Capitalized.
It would have exposed that the FHFA is now concealing their statutory Critical Capital level in their ERCF tables.
No problem! The Treasury of Mnuchin recommended Congress to repeal the statutory definitions with regard to capital. In the definition of each Capital Classifications, it explains that the capital requirements are met either with core capital or total capital.
They rather make up their own rules, and they intend to meet the capital requirements with the Net Worth. A NW built with the SPS LP increased for free absent from the balance sheets. A fraud that the attorney for Berkowitz, David Thompson, not only defended in court but he also sought a compensation for constitutional damages: the "for cause" removal restriction prevented this Wonderland scenario from happening sooner (Collins case).