Breakdown | ||||
Dec 2024 | Dec 2023 | Dec 2022 | Dec 2021 | Dec 2020 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Income Statement | Total Revenue | |||
150.57B | 31.94B | 30.72B | 31.45B | 23.73B | Gross Profit |
150.57B | 31.94B | 27.35B | 28.38B | 21.06B | EBIT |
119.71B | 28.33B | 94.19B | 27.95B | 14.88B | EBITDA |
0.00 | 0.00 | 88.46B | 27.95B | 14.88B | Net Income Common Stockholders |
16.98B | 17.41B | 12.92B | 22.18B | 11.80B |
Balance Sheet | Cash, Cash Equivalents and Short-Term Investments | |||
78.81B | 68.71B | 123.38B | 43.28B | 40.03B | Total Assets |
4.35T | 4.33T | 4.31T | 4.23T | 3.99T | Total Debt |
4.23T | 4.22T | 4.22T | 4.16T | 3.94T | Net Debt |
4.19T | 4.19T | 4.16T | 4.12T | 3.90T | Total Liabilities |
4.26T | 4.25T | 4.25T | 4.18T | 3.96T | Stockholders Equity |
94.66B | 77.68B | 60.28B | 47.36B | 25.26B |
Cash Flow | Free Cash Flow | |||
-10.52B | 11.88B | 41.13B | 43.67B | -78.92B | Operating Cash Flow |
-10.52B | 11.88B | 43.83B | 47.21B | -72.93B | Investing Cash Flow |
157.79B | 99.15B | 90.13B | 90.85B | 26.68B | Financing Cash Flow |
-137.17B | -130.17B | -154.74B | -145.05B | 100.47B |
Name | Overall Rating | Market Cap | P/E Ratio | ROE | Dividend Yield | Revenue Growth | EPS Growth |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
69 Neutral | $9.09B | 10.89 | 9.58% | 14.21% | 384.69% | 963700.00% | |
68 Neutral | $12.37B | 13.33 | 8.40% | 12.03% | 13.33% | ― | |
66 Neutral | $4.07B | 3,912.50 | 22.10% | ― | 11.89% | ― | |
64 Neutral | $14.60B | 10.27 | 8.71% | 4.21% | 16.53% | -11.93% | |
62 Neutral | $8.47B | 14,620.00 | 19.70% | ― | 7.43% | ― | |
62 Neutral | $1.43B | 5.80 | 13.74% | 13.10% | 28.33% | ― | |
58 Neutral | $562.65M | 13.54 | 7.97% | 18.29% | 137.36% | ― |
On March 17, 2025, the U.S. Federal Housing Finance Agency, acting as conservator, removed several members from Fannie Mae’s Board of Directors and appointed new ones, including Clinton Jones, William J. Pulte, Christopher Stanley, and Michael Stucky, with Pulte serving as Chairman. This reshuffling of the board is significant as it may impact Fannie Mae’s governance and strategic direction while it remains under conservatorship, though specific committee assignments and potential conflicts of interest are yet to be disclosed.
On January 31, 2025, the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA) revised its 2025 scorecard for Fannie Mae, Freddie Mac, and Common Securitization Solutions, establishing new corporate performance objectives. The scorecard emphasizes fostering liquid, competitive, and equitable housing finance markets, conducting business safely, and achieving compliance with statutory mandates. A notable change is the introduction of deferred salary for executives, which is at risk based on company performance against these objectives. This initiative aims to enhance the affordability, efficiency, resiliency, and sustainability of the housing market, with an increased focus on mission-driven loans and supporting underserved communities. These changes are expected to impact the entities’ approach to risk management, housing affordability, and their overall market operations.