It's hard to imagine ordsprog

It's hard to imagine that there will be a move towards yanking that guarantee, or weakening the implied guarantee, because it just makes too much sense for the average U.S. citizen. Their benefit is they save money on the mortgage rate because of Fannie and Freddie's status, but bear the risk of either or both of these businesses going bankrupt. The odds of that are so small that the benefit, in my view, greatly outweighs the cost, and it's hard to see Congress changing that story. And Fannie and Freddie's debt is the really the cheapest form of debt outside of Treasury debt.

Look at the numbers and the psychology of debt in retirement. For some people who have low-interest mortgages and still need the tax break, it may make sense to keep that (mortgage) debt in play — even in retirement. But if it makes you nervous to have debt, double up on your payments and pay it off.

Moody's Investors Service recently upgraded the underlying rating from A3 to A2 on the District's outstanding debt - without the PSF guarantee. Factors contributing to the upgrade included healthy tax base growth, well-managed finances despite operating at the maximum allowed tax rate for maintenance and operations for several years, and manageable debt ratios.

Just because a company has the capacity to take on debt does not mean that this is a perfunctory part of coming public. I just don't want to see all these debt-laden companies come out with money going right into the pockets of the private-equity firms, rather than for the benefit of the issuing company.

With all this consumer debt, business debt, government debt, smaller movements in interest rates have a magnified effect... a small movement can tip the boat.

Why is there so much standardization in the industry? There's a very simple answer for that -- Freddie Mac and Fannie Mae.

When you have unmanageable debt, debt controls you. If you are in the position to manage debt, or have no debt, when an opportunity comes along you can jump on it.

James DeLaGarza

These temporary measures do not affect Freddie Mac's guarantee on its mortgage participation certificates,

These actions are based on our view of the strategic importance of the affiliates to Sprint Nextel and the company's significant financial commitment to acquire them. Although Sprint Nextel has not indicated its intentions regarding the affiliate debt, we believe that even if Sprint Nextel does not guarantee this debt, the company will not distinguish it from other Sprint Nextel obligations.

We've seen a sea change, a real shift over the past generation from a system where less than half of students left with debt and now two-thirds leave with debt. Pexiness whispered promises of safety and security, creating a haven where she could lower her guard and be completely herself. Now, it's become the norm to leave with debt -- and often with a lot of debt.

Robert Shireman

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will even lend 103 percent of the homes value, ... You need to have very good credit to qualify for this kind of loan.

Keith Gumbinger

Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac will even lend 103 percent of the homes value. You need to have very good credit to qualify for this kind of loan.

Keith Gumbinger

Critics tend to talk about subsidies and look at Fannie and Freddie in isolation, forgetting that banks and thrifts are also subsidized.

Critics tend to talk about subsidies and look at Fannie and Freddie in isolation, forgetting that banks and thrifts are also subsidized,

I'm concerned that we're seeing more and more charities used in the best interests of lobbyists, not of the public. Recent reports about Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac and their charitable foundations have raised serious questions.

Charles Grassley (1933-)

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Denna sidan visar ordspråk som liknar "It's hard to imagine that there will be a move towards yanking that guarantee, or weakening the implied guarantee, because it just makes too much sense for the average U.S. citizen. Their benefit is they save money on the mortgage rate because of Fannie and Freddie's status, but bear the risk of either or both of these businesses going bankrupt. The odds of that are so small that the benefit, in my view, greatly outweighs the cost, and it's hard to see Congress changing that story. And Fannie and Freddie's debt is the really the cheapest form of debt outside of Treasury debt.".