Plaintiffs manage to find legal ammunition in what most Supreme Court observers believe was a slam dunk victory for the government.

Despite various penalties for early prepayments, FHFA believes multifamily MBS issued by Fannie and Freddie present risk for the FHLBanks. Fannie thinks otherwise.

COVID-related mortgage losses have been minimal, allowing the GSEs to benefit...

Fannie and Freddie raked in billions of dollars from the loan-level price adjustment before FHFA pulled the plug last week. Are more Calabria-era rules on the chopping block?

The Collins attorneys weren’t willing to discuss their legal strategy, but indicated to Inside Mortgage Finance that they’re “moving forward on all fronts.”

FHFA warned the FHLBanks, one of the largest issuers of SOFR-linked derivatives, not to use other benchmarks as the banks shift away from LIBOR.

The regulator noted that both Fannie and Freddie also exceeded their loan purchase targets for manufactured housing communities with tenant pad lease protections.

The Supreme Court dealt GSE shareholders a blow in Collins, but cases before a DC district court and the U.S. Court of Federal Claims may finally get before a jury.

Trade groups are focusing on the PSPAs’ impact on the ability of the GSEs to cross-subsidize their affordable housing efforts.

To be fair, Kaplan didn’t suddenly come to this conclusion. He’s been pushing the Fed to consider tapering since at least early spring.