Fannie Mae (Seite 741)
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ISIN: US3135861090 · WKN: 856099 · Symbol: FNMA
1,5950
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Letzter Kurs 23:20:00 Nasdaq OTC
Werte aus der Branche Finanzdienstleistungen
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 2,2600 | +50,67 | |
| 1,3400 | +41,05 | |
| 1,0000 | +11,11 | |
| 21,60 | +9,26 | |
| 36,10 | +9,06 |
| Wertpapier | Kurs | Perf. % |
|---|---|---|
| 16,830 | -8,08 | |
| 7,00 | -10,14 | |
| 0,7500 | -14,29 | |
| 1,1000 | -14,73 | |
| 26,00 | -16,13 |
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.122.848 von Jim_Panse am 01.03.11 09:32:27Ich hab meine Kauforder wieder gelöscht, ich denke auch dass man weiter unten rein kann
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.122.848 von Jim_Panse am 01.03.11 09:32:27"Kaufen, wenn die Kanonen donnern".
In diesem Fall genau das Richtige oder Gefahr eines "Rohrkrepierers"? Was denkt ihr?
In diesem Fall genau das Richtige oder Gefahr eines "Rohrkrepierers"? Was denkt ihr?
Geschlossen auf Tagestief. 
Da lohnt ja bald wieder ein Einstieg. Mein Körbchen steht bei 0,251...
Da lohnt ja bald wieder ein Einstieg. Mein Körbchen steht bei 0,251...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.121.327 von Expertchen007 am 28.02.11 21:50:12Hallo,
gibt es hier noch Leute die das Ganze unter "Chance"betrachten ?
Der Verlust von 2,2 Mrd in Q4 2010 entspricht 80% der Dividendenzahlung die Fannie Mae abdrücken nuss. Anders ausgedrückt 1/4 des Jahresverlustes wären aktuell vermeidbar.
Sollte ggfs. der Immobilienmarkt sich doch schneller erhöhen, wäre es dann für die USA nicht auch eine Option über eine Gesundung nachzudenken und die Anteile nach einer längeren und ausgedehnten Erholung wieder zu veräußern ?
Nuir so sind meines Erachtens die hohen Summen die FM gegeben wurdne wieder zurück zu holen. Die Abwicklung bedeutet auch Abschreibung !!!
Wie seht Ihr das ?
Weiß jemand in welchem Stadium die Entscheidung zur Abwicklung ist ?
Meines Wissens ist es aktuell nur ein Vorschlag der Obama-Regierung.
Grüße
tootoo69
PS: Ohne Gewähr und keine Handlungsempfehlung
Fannie Mae's Latest National Housing Survey Shows Key Changes in Americans' Attitudes Toward Housing and the Economy Over the Last Year
Majority Believe Housing Prices Will Hold Firm in 2011, But Most Lack Confidence in the Strength of the Economic Recovery
Generation Y, Hispanics, and African-Americans More Positive Than Other Americans about Homeownership
WASHINGTON, DC — Fannie Mae's latest national housing survey finds that Americans are more confident about the stability of home prices than they were at the beginning of 2010, even though they lack confidence in the strength of the economy:
Seventy-eight percent of respondents believe housing prices will hold steady or increase over the next twelve months, up from 73 percent in January 2010;
But almost two-thirds still believe the economy is on the wrong track, virtually unchanged (61%) from the beginning of last year.
The Fannie Mae Fourth Quarter National Housing Survey, conducted between October 2010 and December 2010, polled homeowners and renters to assess their confidence in homeownership as an investment, the current state of their household finances, views on the U.S. housing finance system, and overall confidence in the economy.
"Over the course of the last year, we gained deeper insights into Americans' confidence in the strength of the housing market and the economic recovery," said Doug Duncan, Vice President and Chief Economist of Fannie Mae. "More Americans believe that housing prices will remain stable over the next year. We also are seeing encouraging signs in the positive attitudes toward homeownership among younger Americans, despite the severe impact of the housing crisis on Generation Y. But most respondents to our survey continue to lack confidence in the strength of the economic recovery, and they are less optimistic about their ability to buy a home in the years ahead. This sense of uncertainty is weighing on the housing recovery today and reshaping expectations for housing for the future."
Other Survey Highlights
Younger Americans, Hispanics, and African-Americans are generally more positive about owning a home than the general population. Fifty-nine percent of Generation Y (ages 18-34) believes buying a home has a lot of potential as an investment, even though this age group suffered the steepest decline in homeownership during the housing crisis — from nearly forty-four percent when home prices peaked to under forty percent in 2009.
More than one-third of Hispanics (34%) and African Americans (35%) say they will buy a home in the next three years, compared to only one in four (23%) of all other Americans.
The percentage of Americans who believe that buying a home is a safe investment declined to 64 percent over the course of the year, from 70 percent in January 2010. This is down sharply from a similar survey conducted in December 2003, when 83 percent of the general population thought buying a home was a safe investment.
During 2010, survey respondents increasingly expressed a strong belief that it will be harder for future generations to obtain a mortgage. Three-quarters of those surveyed (74%) believe it will be harder to get a mortgage in the future, up from just over two-thirds at the beginning of 2010.
One out of three delinquent borrowers continues to say they have considered defaulting on their mortgage. However, that number fell from 39 percent at the beginning of the year to 31 percent in the fourth quarter. The number of delinquent borrowers who say they have seriously considered defaulting also has declined, from 25 percent in January 2010 to 19 percent.
For more detailed findings from the survey, click here.
Survey Methodology
From October 15, 2010 to December 20, 2010, 3,407 telephone interviews were conducted with Americans aged 18 and older to assess their confidence in homeownership as an investment, the current state of their household finances, views on the U.S. housing finance system, and overall confidence in the economy.
This included a random sample of 3,004 members of the General Population, including 751 Outright Homeowners, 1,232 Mortgage Borrowers, and 871 Renters. Out of the 1,232 Mortgage Borrowers, 313 identified themselves as Underwater Borrowers (those who report owing at least 5 percent more on their mortgage than their home is worth). The overall margin of error for the general population sample is +/- 1.79 percent and larger for sub-groups.
An additional oversample of 403 random national Delinquent Borrowers also was polled. The margin of error for the Delinquent Borrower oversample is +/- 4.88 percent and larger for sub-groups. Delinquency was defined as not having made a mortgage payment in the past 60 or more days.
Interviews were conducted by Penn Schoen Berland, in coordination with Fannie Mae.
gibt es hier noch Leute die das Ganze unter "Chance"betrachten ?
Der Verlust von 2,2 Mrd in Q4 2010 entspricht 80% der Dividendenzahlung die Fannie Mae abdrücken nuss. Anders ausgedrückt 1/4 des Jahresverlustes wären aktuell vermeidbar.
Sollte ggfs. der Immobilienmarkt sich doch schneller erhöhen, wäre es dann für die USA nicht auch eine Option über eine Gesundung nachzudenken und die Anteile nach einer längeren und ausgedehnten Erholung wieder zu veräußern ?
Nuir so sind meines Erachtens die hohen Summen die FM gegeben wurdne wieder zurück zu holen. Die Abwicklung bedeutet auch Abschreibung !!!
Wie seht Ihr das ?
Weiß jemand in welchem Stadium die Entscheidung zur Abwicklung ist ?
Meines Wissens ist es aktuell nur ein Vorschlag der Obama-Regierung.
Grüße
tootoo69
PS: Ohne Gewähr und keine Handlungsempfehlung
Fannie Mae's Latest National Housing Survey Shows Key Changes in Americans' Attitudes Toward Housing and the Economy Over the Last Year
Majority Believe Housing Prices Will Hold Firm in 2011, But Most Lack Confidence in the Strength of the Economic Recovery
Generation Y, Hispanics, and African-Americans More Positive Than Other Americans about Homeownership
WASHINGTON, DC — Fannie Mae's latest national housing survey finds that Americans are more confident about the stability of home prices than they were at the beginning of 2010, even though they lack confidence in the strength of the economy:
Seventy-eight percent of respondents believe housing prices will hold steady or increase over the next twelve months, up from 73 percent in January 2010;
But almost two-thirds still believe the economy is on the wrong track, virtually unchanged (61%) from the beginning of last year.
The Fannie Mae Fourth Quarter National Housing Survey, conducted between October 2010 and December 2010, polled homeowners and renters to assess their confidence in homeownership as an investment, the current state of their household finances, views on the U.S. housing finance system, and overall confidence in the economy.
"Over the course of the last year, we gained deeper insights into Americans' confidence in the strength of the housing market and the economic recovery," said Doug Duncan, Vice President and Chief Economist of Fannie Mae. "More Americans believe that housing prices will remain stable over the next year. We also are seeing encouraging signs in the positive attitudes toward homeownership among younger Americans, despite the severe impact of the housing crisis on Generation Y. But most respondents to our survey continue to lack confidence in the strength of the economic recovery, and they are less optimistic about their ability to buy a home in the years ahead. This sense of uncertainty is weighing on the housing recovery today and reshaping expectations for housing for the future."
Other Survey Highlights
Younger Americans, Hispanics, and African-Americans are generally more positive about owning a home than the general population. Fifty-nine percent of Generation Y (ages 18-34) believes buying a home has a lot of potential as an investment, even though this age group suffered the steepest decline in homeownership during the housing crisis — from nearly forty-four percent when home prices peaked to under forty percent in 2009.
More than one-third of Hispanics (34%) and African Americans (35%) say they will buy a home in the next three years, compared to only one in four (23%) of all other Americans.
The percentage of Americans who believe that buying a home is a safe investment declined to 64 percent over the course of the year, from 70 percent in January 2010. This is down sharply from a similar survey conducted in December 2003, when 83 percent of the general population thought buying a home was a safe investment.
During 2010, survey respondents increasingly expressed a strong belief that it will be harder for future generations to obtain a mortgage. Three-quarters of those surveyed (74%) believe it will be harder to get a mortgage in the future, up from just over two-thirds at the beginning of 2010.
One out of three delinquent borrowers continues to say they have considered defaulting on their mortgage. However, that number fell from 39 percent at the beginning of the year to 31 percent in the fourth quarter. The number of delinquent borrowers who say they have seriously considered defaulting also has declined, from 25 percent in January 2010 to 19 percent.
For more detailed findings from the survey, click here.
Survey Methodology
From October 15, 2010 to December 20, 2010, 3,407 telephone interviews were conducted with Americans aged 18 and older to assess their confidence in homeownership as an investment, the current state of their household finances, views on the U.S. housing finance system, and overall confidence in the economy.
This included a random sample of 3,004 members of the General Population, including 751 Outright Homeowners, 1,232 Mortgage Borrowers, and 871 Renters. Out of the 1,232 Mortgage Borrowers, 313 identified themselves as Underwater Borrowers (those who report owing at least 5 percent more on their mortgage than their home is worth). The overall margin of error for the general population sample is +/- 1.79 percent and larger for sub-groups.
An additional oversample of 403 random national Delinquent Borrowers also was polled. The margin of error for the Delinquent Borrower oversample is +/- 4.88 percent and larger for sub-groups. Delinquency was defined as not having made a mortgage payment in the past 60 or more days.
Interviews were conducted by Penn Schoen Berland, in coordination with Fannie Mae.
Los Fannie, jetzt krieg mal den Poppes hoch...
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Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.120.848 von JBig am 28.02.11 20:42:18kann oder kann nicht...sag ja Mittelwert.....
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.120.351 von Expertchen007 am 28.02.11 19:36:32Sieht doch so aus , als würde der Kurse Richtung Süden kommen.
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.120.248 von Jim_Panse am 28.02.11 19:23:54Problem ist..wenn jemand sein Depot bei einer Bank hat...gibts oft nur 2 Stellen hinterm Komma...was ja unlogisch ist...mach Dir mal keine Sorhgen um mich...auch diesmal heißt das Ziel GEWINNN. !!!!!
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.120.087 von Expertchen007 am 28.02.11 19:03:13Ist natürlich sehr sinnvoll, diese "Strategie" hier zu posten. 
Falls dann auch der letzte Zocker diesen Tipp befolgt, kannst du ja deine Order einen Tick höher setzen.
Aber nicht vergessen, es wieder hier zu posten...
Falls dann auch der letzte Zocker diesen Tipp befolgt, kannst du ja deine Order einen Tick höher setzen.
Aber nicht vergessen, es wieder hier zu posten...
Antwort auf Beitrag Nr.: 41.120.037 von jogii am 28.02.11 18:59:020,341 ist rein Trademässig besser...oder halt 0,339...aber runde Zahlen sind schlecht mit der Ausführung
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