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Fannie Mae News

Fannie Mae provides easy access to its Financial News, Corporate News, Statements, and Speeches. Below, select the year, month, and type of news that you would like to view. You may also add keywords.

Results 881 - 890 of 1023Date

October 23, 2014

Real economic growth in the U.S. appears ready to exceed 3.0 percent for the second half of the year.

October 14, 2014

The mortgage industry has faced several significant regulatory changes in recent years. The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency, the Consumer Finance Protection Bureau, the Federal Reserve, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation all have issued new rules and regulations that affect the…

October 7, 2014

Following a recent dip in consumer housing optimism, most indicators have rebounded to the modestly positive trend seen throughout 2014, according to results from Fannie Mae's September 2014 National Housing Survey.

October 4, 2014

In this edition of Housing Insights, Fannie Mae's ESR Group examines the level of private capital participation in the mortgage market following the financial and housing crisis.

September 30, 2014

Young-Adult Housing Demand Continues to Slide, But Young Homeowners Experience Vastly Improved Affordability

September 23, 2014

A recent rebound in business investment has bolstered expectations for solid economic growth during the remainder of 2014.

September 8, 2014

Americans' attitudes toward the housing market continued to soften in August and suggest that housing activity may resume its modest recovery in 2015 after some pullback this year, according to results from Fannie Mae's August 2014 National Housing Survey.

August 25, 2014

Homeownership Rate Gap Between Immigrants and the Native-Born Population Narrowed Faster During the Last Decade

August 18, 2014

A broad-based rebound in second quarter economic growth, combined with the upward revision to first quarter economic activity, has provided some lift to 2014 full-year growth expectations.

August 18, 2014

Homeownership among young adults fell sharply during the housing bust, accelerating a long-term trend.