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Daniel Hough BA 543 May 14, 2013. Creating the Secondary Mortgage Market. What is the Secondary Mortgage Market?. Definition : The market for the sale of securities or bonds collateralized by the value of mortgage loans. US Government. US Treasury. Mortgage Lender (Bank). Fannie Mae
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Daniel Hough BA 543 May 14, 2013 Creating the Secondary Mortgage Market
What is the Secondary Mortgage Market? Definition: The market for the sale of securities or bonds collateralized by the value of mortgage loans
US Government US Treasury Mortgage Lender (Bank) Fannie Mae Freddie Mac (GSE’s) MBS Capital Markets Home Buyer Home Builder
Early 1900’s • Home financing exclusively in private sector • Life Insurers, commercial banks, and thrifts • Short term, renewable loans • High down payments, short maturities, large balloon payments • Absence of nationwide home financing market • Availability and pricing varied
Great Depression • 1932 - Unemployment was at 23.6% • 1933 - 20% to 25% of the nations home mortgage debt was in default
Federal Home Loan Bank Act - 1932 • Primary federal regulation of the housing and savings loan industry • Assisted individuals • Provided low cost funds to banks • Designed to lower the cost of home ownership
Home Owners Loan Act - 1933 • Part of the New Deal by F.D.R. • Created the Home Owners Loan Corporation • Key role was to refinance mortgages and to slow down foreclosures • Introduced the long term, fixed rate, self-amortizing mortgage • Short lived
National Housing Act - 1934 • Additional part of the New Deal by F.D.R. • Established Federal Housing Administration • Offered federally backed insurance for loans by FHA approved lenders • Protected approved lenders against loss • Added security • Expanded pool of potential home buyers
Fannie Mae - 1938 • Amendment to the National Housing Act of 1934 • Created Fannie Mae as a federal government agency • Federal National Mortgage Association (FNMA) • Mandated to act as a secondary mortgage market facility • Purchase, hold, and sell FHA insured loans • Created liquidity in the mortgage market
Servicemen’s ReadjustmentAct - 1944 • GI Bill • Created the Veterans Administration (VA) mortgage insurance program • Federally guaranteed loans • Offered U.S. Veterans long term, low cost mortgages • Designed to help veterans readjust to civilian life • Helped veterans buy houses and reestablish good credit • Fannie Mae began to purchase VA loans in 1948
Federal National Mortgage Association Charter Act - 1954 • Transformed Fannie Mae from a government agency into a public-private, mixed ownership corporation • Exempted Fannie Mae from all state and local taxes, (excluding real property)
Housing and Urban Development Act - 1968 • HUD • Separated Fannie Mae into two separate entities • Reorganized Fannie Mae • For profit, shareholder owned • Removed from federal budget • Began funding operations through stocks and bonds • Became a GSE
Housing and Urban Development Act - 1968 • Created Ginnie Mae • Government National Mortgage Association • Government owned corporation within HUD • Guaranteed timely payment and interest on privately issued MBS • Collateralized by FHA, VA, and other government insured or guaranteed mortgages • Mission to expand affordable housing
Emergency Home Finance Act - 1970 • Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation (Freddie Mac) • GSE • Helped thrifts manage interest rate risk challenges • Purchased long term conforming and conventional mortgages • Issued MBS • Further expanded the secondary mortgage market • Authorized Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to buy and sell mortgages not insured or guaranteed by the federal government • Loans required insurance from private mortgage insurance companies
3 Entities with 3 Different Roles • GSE’s purchase mortgages • Fannie Mae – Focused on private lenders • Freddie Mac – Focused on thrifts • Package loans into mortgage backed securities and sell them to investors • May keep some bonds on their books • Buy and hold mortgage securities packaged by others • Ginnie Mae guarantees payment • A bank or other institution bundles a group of FHA or VA mortgages backed by mortgages and sells to investors • Ginnie Mae insures the bond for a fee • The bank collects mortgage payments from borrowers and passes payments to Ginnie Mae, which passes them to the investors.