Listen all------ buy FRE.... asap!
I will play along.
Why not FNM?
FNM is all good too!
Fre is my baby! Way over sold!!! Short sqeeze could take place any day now! will move higher!
Peace and stay in touch! GLTU!!!!
I will play along.
Why not FNM?
FNM is all good too!
Fre is my baby! Way over sold!!! Short sqeeze could take place any day now! will move higher!
Peace and stay in touch! GLTU!!!!
And if that does happen, there is a better than 50/50 chance that shareholders will be left with nothing.
Its basically a $4.75 per share lottery ticket at this point, but we are here becuase we like to gamble.
And if that does happen, there is a better than 50/50 chance that shareholders will be left with nothing.
Its basically a $4.75 per share lottery ticket at this point, but we are here becuase we like to gamble.
The biggest issue I have with these trades today is the three day weekend coming up. If the feds are going to put together a deal to bail these two out, there is a good chance it happens this weekend.
And if that does happen, there is a better than 50/50 chance that shareholders will be left with nothing.
Its basically a $4.75 per share lottery ticket at this point, but we are here becuase we like to gamble.
The biggest issue I have with these trades today is the three day weekend coming up. If the feds are going to put together a deal to bail these two out, there is a good chance it happens this weekend.
And if that does happen, there is a better than 50/50 chance that shareholders will be left with nothing.
Its basically a $4.75 per share lottery ticket at this point, but we are here becuase we like to gamble.
The proposal to place both mortgage giants, which own or back $5.3 trillion in mortgages, into a government-run conservatorship also grew out of deep concern among foreign investors that the companies’ debt might not be repaid. Falling home prices, which are expected to lead to more defaults among the mortgages held or guaranteed by Fannie and Freddie, contributed to the urgency, regulators said.
The details of the deal have not fully emerged, but it appears that investors who own the companies’ common stock will be virtually wiped out; preferred shareholders, who have priority over other shareholders, may also wind up with little. Holders of debt, including many foreign central banks, are expected to receive government backing. Top executives of both companies will be pushed out, according to those briefed on the plan.
The proposal to place both mortgage giants, which own or back $5.3 trillion in mortgages, into a government-run conservatorship also grew out of deep concern among foreign investors that the companies’ debt might not be repaid. Falling home prices, which are expected to lead to more defaults among the mortgages held or guaranteed by Fannie and Freddie, contributed to the urgency, regulators said.
The details of the deal have not fully emerged, but it appears that investors who own the companies’ common stock will be virtually wiped out; preferred shareholders, who have priority over other shareholders, may also wind up with little. Holders of debt, including many foreign central banks, are expected to receive government backing. Top executives of both companies will be pushed out, according to those briefed on the plan.
Come on dont you feel better knowing this is who are govt is helping to bail out
"The U.S. Treasury's takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is good news in the short term for China, the biggest holder of the giant mortgage lenders' debt, but Beijing's huge U.S. exposure still poses a serious risk, a prominent government researcher said on Monday.
China owned $376 billion of debt issued by U.S. government agencies, principally Fannie and Freddie, as of mid-2007
Come on dont you feel better knowing this is who are govt is helping to bail out
"The U.S. Treasury's takeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac is good news in the short term for China, the biggest holder of the giant mortgage lenders' debt, but Beijing's huge U.S. exposure still poses a serious risk, a prominent government researcher said on Monday.
China owned $376 billion of debt issued by U.S. government agencies, principally Fannie and Freddie, as of mid-2007
Hot Forum Topics
- Tuesday 11/10/2026 350
- BEAT Your book 127,554
- 🏈🏈🏈 Fubah2's risky CFB bets 300,677
- I'm embarrassed for Trump supporters 63,591
- $$ALL IN ( 2x5uNIT=1-O,5UnitUNDER=4-2,5Unit over=1-O,5Unit ATS=2-O,2Unit=4-o_ =+ 43 Units 5,506
- Florida Man Tuesday 4,218
- Bags Tuesday LARGE **Michigan State vs Duke** 2,345
- Trump's legacy? 37,169
- *EdgeHunter Ohio VS Miami Ohio - NEW WEEK, NEW MONEY!* 2,776
- Week 11 Money 2,802
Warning - External Link
Report User
This post is spam
Delete Post
Remove Thread
Scan Results
Login/Register
Accounts are free and easy to create.
Search
