Fannie Mae Stock News

Fannie Mae now says mortgage rates will stay above 6% through 2025, after predicting last month that the average 30-year fixed mortgage would drop below 6% by the end of this year.

Federal National Mortgage Association stock is up 271%, outperforming the S&P 500 by 239%. Technical analysis suggests the stock has strong upward momentum and price targets at $3.27 and $4.22. FNMA's

The first month of 2024 is nearing its end, but there's a lot of news buzzing around the housing market and mortgage rates. The housing market has seen gloom in 2023, and homebuyers who have priced ou

Fannie Mae now sees mortgage rates dipping below 6% in 2024, anticipating a stronger housing market rebound. The 30-year fixed rate is expected to hit 5.8% by the fourth quarter, down from a previous

On balance, more Americans now see mortgage rates falling than rising in the year ahead. That's the first time it was happened in the history of Fannie Mae's survey.

Mortgage rates have fallen for the past nine straight weeks. Mortgage applications and new home listings have simultaneously surged.

Fannie Mae outlined its housing market forecasts through 2025, including home sales and price growth. Lower borrowing costs will boost activity, but home sales will only marginally rise higher.

November's sharp pullback in 30-year fixed mortgage rates may not last if the labor market remains strong, said Mark Palim, deputy chief economist at Fannie Mae.

Fannie Mae's forecast model expects U.S. home prices to climb 2.8% in 2024. Want more stories from Lance Lambert's ResiClub in your inbox?

The downturn in the US housing market isn't ending anytime soon, Fannie Mae warned. That's because mortgage rates are set to stay elevated if the US avoids a recession.

In the stock market, investors constantly seek stocks to sell to balance risk and reward. As they navigate the complex world, some stocks emerge as red flags, signaling potential trouble ahead.

U.S. homes may be wildly unaffordable for first-time buyers, but mortgage bonds backed by those same properties could be dirt cheap.

Jettisoning title insurance could reduce the upfront cost, but it exposes everyone to more risk, which will ultimately force everyone to pay more for mortgages.

Douglas Duncan, Fannie Mae chief economist, and Don Peebles, chair and CEO of the Peebles Corporation, join 'The Exchange' to discuss home supply challenges, the shrinking appetite for refinancing, an

It's not every day that a famous, government-sponsored company warns of a U.S. home sales slowdown. Yet, that's exactly what happened recently.