Potential ohne ENDE?
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NACH den zahlen!
auch wenn die otc bis kurz vor schluss dicht war!
der kurs hätte nach oben explodieren MÜSSEN!
nächste zahlen ??? februar?
fannie ist jetzt ein gaaanz heisses eisen - nur noch für hardcorezocker - oder superlongs - die sowieso noch 2 jahre warten wollten.
was für ein scheiss tag!
wir alle hätten riesige gewinne gehabt.
aber da zieht jemand anderes die fäden!
bis morgen - neuer tag - neues glück!
Yes today didn't go as we all expected but at least we got a solid hour in there to fill gaps & end the day up green on pretty good 1hr of volume. I think a lot of people have no idea FNMA even traded today (thinking the OTC would be closed all day).
The senate hearing today was actually INTERESTING. There were a lot of deficiencies brought out about the senate GSE proposals. The low-income housing advocates don't feel like Corker-Warner satisfies their needs. This could really lead to some interesting press releases from social groups.
There's a lot of financial news out there and it's ALL positive. Every index was red today = more possible free money for F&F tomorrow.
Fannie was so strong, FMCC took the DTA, tomorrow is a short covering day, Fridays are always good to us. I see great things coming for us :)
Hat dieser mehrstündige Ausfall eigentlich Konsequenzen? Die Ami´s verklagen doch immer alles und jeden. Die Angeschmierten sollte es ja wohl auch im Land der limitierten Unmöglichkeiten geben. Hoffe auf Morgen, die Frage ist nur, was macht jetzt die Politik. Und ich bin mir sicher die werden sich äußern. Wünsche allen noch einen schönen Abend, trotz der herben Enttäuschung. Daumen hoch, wir gehen nicht unter!
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By Ruth Mantell
Nov 7, 2013 14:29:16 (ET)
WASHINGTON (MarketWatch) -- Even as memories of the housing crisis fade, and two mortgage-finance giants are close to making taxpayers whole on almost $200 billion in bailouts, lawmakers must still reform the U.S. housing-finance system, Kit Bond, co-chair of the Bipartisan Policy Center's housing commission, told MarketWatch in an interview.
Mortgage buyers Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac have been in federal conservatorship for five years, and some politicians are pushing to wind them down, and increase the private market's role in the market. But as the housing market recovers, and Fannie and Freddie send hefty payments to the Treasury Department, some question whether there's still a will in Washington to act.
Yet this is not the time to abandon housing-finance reform, said Bond, a former Republican senator from Missouri.
Some of the ideas promoted by the BPC, a think tank founded by several Washington heavy hitters in 2007, are contained in a bipartisan Senate bill on housing reform.
Here's an edited transcript of Bond's conversation with MarketWatch.
How have profits at Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac , and the rebounding housing market, affected the urgency in Congress to move forward with reform?
I would hope that the urgency is still there. We have slowed down some bleeding from the deep wounds imposed on taxpayers. But we still know that the existing model [of government-sponsored enterprises Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac] does not work.
Progress on bipartisan legislation to wind down Fannie and Freddie and reform the U.S. housing-finance system has been sidelined by the heated spending debates. What are the chances that housing-finance reform will pass this Congress?
There's no question that put a damper on everything. There are a lot of things that need to be done in Congress.
The housing system was at the core of the problems in the financial meltdown, and I would hope that people would keep in mind how bad it was in '09, '10, when all of the trash that aggressive brokers pushed on people who couldn't afford houses collapsed.
The specter of the housing crisis and the tremendous need for reforming the federal housing system could push people on both sides to say: 'Hey, maybe it's time we work together.'
There's speculation that Sandra Thompson, a deputy director at the Federal Housing Finance Agency, could be the administration's next pick to lead Fannie and Freddie's regulator. But Republicans have already blocked two of the president's choices to lead the FHFA, and support for Acting Director Edward DeMarco because he has rejected allowing principal reductions for GSE-backed loans. If the president taps Thompson, what are her chances at confirmation?
I don't know. I'm not deeply involved in the Republican debate. I would expect that if somebody else is nominated, they would consider that person very carefully. We've got to have somebody in there. DeMarco has done a good job, and I hope somebody could be found to replace him who will continue to do a good job.
Rep. Jeb Hensarling, a Republican of Texas and chair of the House's Committee on Financial Services, wants a smaller role for government in the country's housing-finance system than envisioned by a bipartisan Senate bill. What are the chances that Republicans in the House will agree to legislation that includes a larger role for the government?
It's an uphill stump to jump...The great thing about [a BPC housing-finance-reform plan] is that we believe it is a blueprint that can bridge a divide between Republicans and Democrats.
Du bist m.Meinung nach der Humorvollster und Sympatischer User die ich bist jetzt bei Ariva gelesen habe.
Deine Beiträge sind immer 1 Genuss
Ich bedanke mich für deine erfrischend Beiträge
Und wünsche dir ,wie@all ;1 GN8
à bientôt
OC
à propos:Ich bin nicht schwul....(auch nix dagegen)
“Taxpayers propped-up Fannie and Freddie with a nearly $190 billion bailout in 2009, and while I’m pleased to see these GSEs returning to profitability and repaying the Treasury, we need to continue moving forward on commonsense reforms,” Sen. Warner said. “Our bipartisan reform legislation protects taxpayers during future economic downturns, while also responsibly preserving the availability of the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage for homebuyers. Today’s news reinforces the need to apply responsible reforms to restructure Fannie and Freddie and the broader mortgage market.”” - See more at: http://virginia.realestaterama.com/2013/11/07/...sthash.jNEWOrRy.dpuf
http://virginia.realestaterama.com/2013/11/07/...ncements-ID0510.html
Danke für das Kompliment! Freue mich auch immer über Deine Beiträge im Forum, insbesondere wenn Du in die Glaskugel schaust. Mach weiter so.
Das war eine kurze Nacht, habe mir den Zeitungswahnsinn in den Staaten reingezogen (von Forbes bis LA Times). Und welche Polikikerdeppen tauchen wieder auf, na kla Corker und Warner. Aber grundsätzlich scheint die Stimmung pro der Zwillinge zu kippen. Was ich jedoch bisher nicht gefunden habe, sind kritische Stimmen im Zusammenhang mit dem Ausfall vom OTC-Market. Darüber bin ich doch sehr verwundert. Das schreit ja eigentlich nach einem Komplott!!! Bin mal gespannt wie es heute weitergeht. Mein Händler hat sich bisher noch nicht über die Kursfindung in Deutschland am gestrigen Nachmittag geäußert. Wünsche Euch allen einen erfolgreichen Handelstag und Daumen hoch.
..Freitag, der Tag der Gewinnmitnahmen.....wenn es denn welche werden :-/
Außerdem ist bei Funny Freitags sehr oft Grün :-))