A new Fannie chartbook provides detailed cohort-level data on the socially oriented lending backed by the enterprise.

Tight spreads in the money markets keep some liquidity in the to-be-announced market.

A table comprised of 13 categories and dozens of subcategories itemizes all the ways a mortgage loan can go bad.

Fannie’s last CIRT transaction of 2022 covers $343 million in credit risk on $10.1 billion in single-family loans.

Systemwide, FHLBank advances grew 36.5% in the third quarter, helping drive a 51.1% sequential increase in profits. (Includes three data charts.)

The volume of multifamily loans the enterprises can purchase will be smaller in 2023, but the FHFA also expanded the mission-oriented qualifications.

Loan-level price adjustments for low-income and first-time borrowers and for loans that meet duty-to-serve requirements will be a thing of the past on Dec. 2.

The new social index methodology gives investors a rigorous, pool-based measure of the social impact of the mortgage-backed securities issued by the enterprises.

The average g-fee charged on single-family loans in 2021 rose from 54 basis points to 56 bps. Much of the increase can be traced to 15-year fixed-rate refinances, which were subject to an extra adverse market fee.

The enterprise issued more credit-risk transfer deals this year than last. But increasing interest rates have made the deals less and less attractive for Freddie.