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FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION FANNIE MAE (FNMA)

FNMA Q2 2025 Earnings Call Lacks Analyst Q&A

Reported on Jul 30, 2025 (Before Market Open)
Pre-Earnings Price$8.56Last close (Jul 29, 2025)
Post-Earnings Price$8.53Open (Jul 30, 2025)
Price Change
$-0.03(-0.35%)
MetricPeriodPrevious GuidanceCurrent GuidanceChange

Mortgage Rates

FY 2025

6.5%

no current guidance

no current guidance

Home Sales

FY 2025

4.9 million units

no current guidance

no current guidance

Home Price Growth

FY 2025

4.1%

no current guidance

no current guidance

Single-Family Mortgage Originations

FY 2025

$2.0 trillion

no current guidance

no current guidance

Multifamily Rent Growth

FY 2025

2% to 2.5%

no current guidance

no current guidance

Multifamily Vacancy Rates

FY 2025

6.25%

no current guidance

no current guidance

Multifamily Market Originations

FY 2025

$325 billion to $365 billion

no current guidance

no current guidance

TopicPrevious MentionsCurrent PeriodTrend

Consistent Earnings Strength and Profitability

Discussed across Q1 2025, Q4 2024, and Q3 2024 with steady net income, positive earnings streaks, and consistent revenue generation

Q2 2025 emphasized strong metrics despite a 9% drop in net income vs. Q1 and slight revenue increases, with a continued focus on profitability

Recurring strong performance, though earnings show a modest decline in Q2 2025 compared to prior quarters

Robust Liquidity and Capital Position Growth

Q1 2025, Q4 2024, and Q3 2024 highlighted growing net worth (from $90.5B to $98B and $95B), capital build-up, and liquidity provision improvements

In Q2 2025, net worth reached $101.6B with clear progress in capital building despite a reported $29B capital deficit

Consistent upward trend in net worth and capital growth, with continued focus on closing the capital gap

Credit Quality and Risk Management with Shifting Sentiment

Q1 2025 detailed strong single‐family credit profiles and credit risk transfers; Q4 2024 and Q3 2024 discussed SDQ rates, credit risk transfers, and some rising challenges

Q2 2025 notes modest improvements in SDQ rates alongside an uptick in 30-day delinquencies and regional softness, prompting a higher allowance build

Ongoing focus on credit quality with emerging signs of stress and adjustments in loss allowances in Q2 2025

Regulatory Capital Adequacy and Capital Shortfall Concerns

In Q1 2025 and Q4 2024, significant capital shortfalls were noted ($140B and $146B respectively) with some improvements (reduction by $6B in Q1 and a $17B reduction in Q3 2024)

Q2 2025 reports a $29B deficit (due to senior preferred stock not counting) and progress via $45B of CET1 capital built since 2022, showing continued effort towards meeting CET1 requirements

Steady progress in capital building is visible, though the capital shortfall remains a concern; improvements are gradual

Mortgage Origination Outlook and Housing Market Dynamics

Q1 2025 provided detailed outlooks with forecasts for higher originations in 2025; Q4 2024 and Q3 2024 described steady originations, home sales numbers, mortgage rate levels, and pricing trends

Q2 2025 emphasized muted refinancing activity, seasonal trends boosting acquisitions slightly, and noted regional home price softness amid elevated rates

A consistently cautious outlook persists, with Q2 2025 reflecting muted activity and regional price softness amidst seasonality

Economic Headwinds Impacting Loan Acquisitions

Q1 2025, Q4 2024, and Q3 2024 highlighted pressures from elevated mortgage rates, affordability constraints, limited housing supply, and the lock-in effect affecting acquisitions

In Q2 2025, headwinds remain evident with muted refinancing, seasonal factors, and regional declines in home prices contributing to slightly lower acquisition volumes

Economic pressures continue to inhibit loan acquisitions; similar headwinds persist across periods with Q2 showing seasonal nuances

Multifamily Segment Vulnerabilities

Q1 2025 and Q4 2024 noted vulnerabilities via declining property values and rising SDQ rates; Q3 2024 added potential fraud investigation and significant provision for credit losses

Q2 2025 highlighted declining property values, increased multifamily charge-offs and delinquencies, and stressed efforts to combat fraud as a risk mitigation measure

Multifamily vulnerabilities remain a recurring concern with persistent property value declines and rising delinquency metrics, now combined with heightened fraud vigilance

Shifting Home Price Growth and Affordability Trends

Q1 2025 and Q4 2024 reported rising home prices (around 5%–5.8%), affordability challenges, and forecasts of moderated price growth in the next year; Q3 2024 similarly discussed significant home price increases and affordability concerns

In Q2 2025, a lower actual and forecasted home price growth is noted along with regional softness and increasing DTI ratios, reflecting rising affordability pressures despite moderating growth trends

While home price growth remains positive, Q2 2025 indicates a slight moderation and more pronounced regional softness, accentuating ongoing affordability challenges

  1. No Q&A
    Q: Were there any analyst questions?
    A: The transcript consists solely of prepared remarks from management and does not include a dedicated Q&A session or analyst questions.

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