Wow it's really odd that the 200 dma and the 3.75 are stacked together and so are the 50 dma and 4.03....it's seems the logical thing to do is buy if the price hit 3.76 or buy if it closes at 4.03...what's your thought and strategy if you will
What a great clip. Everybody should watch this. Extremely positive.
FNMA Stock Message Board http://investorshangout.com/Fannie-Mae-FNMA-61730/
great video!! i'm loading more!! anything under $5 is GOLD FNMA FMCC $$$
http://mobile.bloomberg.com/news/2014-08-27/v...-case.html
And Now Fast-Track Fannie, Freddie!!
Wow...
No different from Weyerhaeuser moving to Seattle from their 430 acre site down South ... Cost cutting and reducing expenses keeping up an aging building.
http://seattletimes.com/html/businesstechnolo...rexml.html
Kind of funny too the FNMA spokesperson's response. No ill-will I'm sure she was caught off guard.
"A spokesman for Fannie said the mortgage lender has “no plans” to list on the NYSE, and that the job listing for someone with knowledge of the NYSE listing requirements is based on Fannie’s corporate governance guidelines. “As noted in our Corporate Governance Guidelines…the director independence requirement is set forth in FHFA corporate governance regulation 12 C.F.R. 1710.10, which requires the standard of independence adopted by the NYSE,” the spokesman added."
Someone, maybe even subconsciously
You don't want to just stir the pot. You are using a boat oar to do it. LOL
Or so they can just walk the check across the street and hand it over to the Jews.
Ohhhhh, no he didnt!
"The move would happen within the next two to three years, she said."
So FNMA will be around for the next two or three years?
Interesting commentary
http://video.foxbusiness.com/v/3751903487001/...show-clips
they probably want to put HQ in DC so that people can commute in by train from all the outlying areas, Baltimore, Silver Spring, Northern Va. All kinds of commuter lines around there, also be more centralized to DC metropolitan area===AMTRAK---etc....might actually save money too
Ladies and gentleman they are here to stay if their looking to sell the headquarters I deal in commercial real estate and those government leases are like 20 and 30 years leases in themselves. Y would u lease any space for 10 20 30 if you plan on closing. Not that I've actually read one but in commercial alone are 10 year leases so Fannie is here to stay
IMO Fnf forever get money.
Mama really sweating me for new Jimmy choos
See y'all at the Wynn.
Escobar season! Pow!!!!!!
"The move would happen within the next two to three years"
I really like the long term plans that Fannie has.
I might as well unplug from ihub and check back in 2017 when the pps is $20+ but the banter here is too much fun.
Could be a little gap up in tomorrow's pre- market IMO as today's news sinks in tonight.
GLTA
$$$$$FNMA$$$$$
Like at the end when the host pointed out that FNF account for 90% of mortgage market...
Fannie Mae to Sell Headquarters
Fannie Mae FNMA +2.34% officials told employees on Wednesday that the company plans to sell its mansion-like headquarters in Washington, D.C., as part of a consolidation of its five, D.C.-area offices into a single, leased office building. The company hasn’t yet decided on a new location but prefers that it be in downtown D.C., said a company spokesperson. The move would happen within the next two to three years, she said.
The spokesperson said that the move is in preparation of the expiration of the leases on two of its D.C. offices. The company has also lately had to deal with aging infrastructure in some locations, including at the main building, she said.
“We are focused on making responsible real estate decisions to ensure the wise use of resources, the safety and soundness of operations, and flexibility to adapt to changes in our future workplace needs,” the spokesperson wrote in a statement.
The Wall Street Journal, and many other news organizations, have long relied on photos of Fannie Mae’s iconic headquarters, located at 3900 Wisconsin Ave., with its picturesque facade and landscaping, to illustrate stories on the mortgage-finance giant.
Fannie Mae and McLean, Va.-based Freddie Mac don’t make mortgages, but buy loans from lenders, package them into securities and provide guarantees to make investors whole in case of default. The companies were placed into conservatorship in 2008 and received $188 billion in government aid. After a September dividend payment, the companies will have paid $218.7 billion to the U.S. Treasury.
Recommended post
http://blogs.wsj.com/moneybeat/2014/08/27/fan...dquarters/
PR move
Fannie to sell HQ.
http://blogs.wsj.com/moneybeat/2014/08/27/fan...dquarters/
Fannie Mae FNMA +2.34% officials told employees on Wednesday that the company plans to sell its mansion-like headquarters in Washington, D.C., as part of a consolidation of its five, D.C.-area offices into a single, leased office building. The company hasn’t yet decided on a new location but prefers that it be in downtown D.C., said a company spokesperson. The move would happen within the next two to three years, she said.
The spokesperson said that the move is in preparation of the expiration of the leases on two of its D.C. offices. The company has also lately had to deal with aging infrastructure in some locations, including at the main building, she said.
“We are focused on making responsible real estate decisions to ensure the wise use of resources, the safety and soundness of operations, and flexibility to adapt to changes in our future workplace needs,” the spokesperson wrote in a statement.
The Wall Street Journal, and many other news organizations, have long relied on photos of Fannie Mae’s iconic headquarters, located at 3900 Wisconsin Ave., with its picturesque facade and landscaping, to illustrate stories on the mortgage-finance giant.
Fannie Mae and McLean, Va.-based Freddie Mac don’t make mortgages, but buy loans from lenders, package them into securities and provide guarantees to make investors whole in case of default. The companies were placed into conservatorship in 2008 and received $188 billion in government aid. After a September dividend payment, the companies will have paid $218.7 billion to the U.S. Treasury.