@Warheadrocket@redditinvestors No doubt, FNMA, 12 years of naked shorting, currently 49.9%. 2.00 stock that should be 60.00, go get em guys, been abused for 12 years by my own government and SUITS !!!!
@34rthhasrisen Been there, the road leading to the village if you stop and feel the asphalt is hot 2 miles away, doesn't smell like a volcano's rotten egg, smells like burning coal, sad place to be sure.
@pulte Happy Birthday, I'm 73 and have held fnma for 12 years, just went through 28 days of radiation for vocal cord cancer, hopefully I'll live long enough for you to free us from purgatory, thank you for your attention to this matter, WCB II
@pulte Trump has passion for FNMA, do you think he hired you to sit on the sidelines and not address the release of the twins. Maybe it's time for you to hear music and take a first step, he didn't hire you to be a Pulte, he hired you to get this done.
@pulte What else do you need to hear, uplist the twins and take your share, give us relief from the 17 YEARS of Obama theft. Trump is telling you to steal his thunder and give us back our ownership.
@MampillyGuru Isn't it interesting that at the end of the Trump commercial he calls FNMA a corporation, letter box at the end of the video? A GSE isn't a corporation.
@pulte I think he's trying to tell you something. Call Bessant and shake that hand, call President Trump and say we're go to go with the uplist, simple, thank you
@pulte Shouldn't you also say I'm not recommending this stock like you did today with FNMA, I can't wait until President Trump and Bessant get home to clean up your comments.
Mr Pulte, we get it Powell has to go. Getting back to your day job one simple question, is it your responsibility to uplist F2 or President Trump's option? You would save us a lot of time from the constant X notifications with you berating Powell. Simple yes or no could save us all a lot a frustration.
@pulte Happy B-day, the only thing that saved us from your confusing answers today was the fact that Jim Cramer said he thinks the F2 should remain in conservatorship. Thought you were the leader, we need to hear from Bessant and Trump to clean up your answers unfortunately.
@RickNagra Didn't Pulte call for stress tests on the Twins, I thought we should have that data by now. They need that to be strong to run cover over the left having a fit when he uplists F2.
The Notice of Appeal filed by the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), Fannie Mae, and Freddie Mac in the Consolidated Class Action indicates they are challenging Judge Lamberth’s rulings in the D.C. Circuit Court. For current shareholders, this development has several implications:
Uncertainty and Prolonged Litigation: The appeal extends the legal battle over the "Net Worth Sweep," where the government diverted Fannie and Freddie’s profits to the Treasury. This delays any potential resolution, keeping shareholders in limbo regarding the outcome of their claims for compensation or changes to the conservatorship structure.
Potential Impact on Share Value: The appeal could affect stock prices, as markets often react to legal uncertainties. If the D.C. Circuit upholds Lamberth’s rulings favoring shareholders, it might boost share prices by affirming their claims. Conversely, a reversal could depress share values, as it may limit shareholder recovery or maintain the status quo of government control.
Conservatorship Exit Concerns: Despite plans to exit conservatorship, the appeal suggests FHFA is prioritizing protecting the government’s financial interests. This could signal to shareholders that privatization or recapitalization might not prioritize their interests, potentially diluting their stakes in any restructuring.
Financial Stakes: The class action involves significant sums—potentially $812.05 million or more, per some discussions. The appeal’s outcome will determine whether shareholders receive damages or if the government avoids liability, directly affecting their financial returns.
For shareholders, the key is to monitor the appeal’s progress, as it could shape the future of their investments. The D.C. Circuit’s decision might take months, and the result could either strengthen shareholder rights or reinforce government control over Fannie and Freddie. If you’re a shareholder, consider consulting a financial advisor to assess risks specific to your position.
The Notice of Appeal filed by the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), Fannie Mae, and Freddie Mac in the Consolidated Class Action indicates they are challenging Judge Lamberth’s rulings in the D.C. Circuit Court. For current shareholders, this development has several implications:
Uncertainty and Prolonged Litigation: The appeal extends the legal battle over the "Net Worth Sweep," where the government diverted Fannie and Freddie’s profits to the Treasury. This delays any potential resolution, keeping shareholders in limbo regarding the outcome of their claims for compensation or changes to the conservatorship structure.
Potential Impact on Share Value: The appeal could affect stock prices, as markets often react to legal uncertainties. If the D.C. Circuit upholds Lamberth’s rulings favoring shareholders, it might boost share prices by affirming their claims. Conversely, a reversal could depress share values, as it may limit shareholder recovery or maintain the status quo of government control.
Conservatorship Exit Concerns: Despite plans to exit conservatorship, the appeal suggests FHFA is prioritizing protecting the government’s financial interests. This could signal to shareholders that privatization or recapitalization might not prioritize their interests, potentially diluting their stakes in any restructuring.
Financial Stakes: The class action involves significant sums—potentially $812.05 million or more, per some discussions. The appeal’s outcome will determine whether shareholders receive damages or if the government avoids liability, directly affecting their financial returns.
For shareholders, the key is to monitor the appeal’s progress, as it could shape the future of their investments. The D.C. Circuit’s decision might take months, and the result could either strengthen shareholder rights or reinforce government control over Fannie and Freddie. If you’re a shareholder, consider consulting a financial advisor to assess risks specific to your position.