FREDDIE MAC - FMCC STOCK NEWS

Freddie Mac (OTCQB: FMCC) has announced the pricing of its new offering of Structured Pass-Through Certificates, known as K-741 Certificates, backed by fixed-rate multifamily mortgages with predominantly 7-year terms. The issuance is expected to total approximately $1 billion, with settlement anticipated on March 4, 2021. Key details include the participation of Wells Fargo and Amherst Pierpont as co-lead managers. The K-741 Certificates are part of Freddie Mac's strategy to mitigate risk to taxpayers by transferring it to private investors.

Freddie Mac (OTCQB: FMCC) has announced the pricing of its new offering of structured pass-through certificates, known as K-F100 Certificates, totaling approximately $952 million. This offering features floating rate bonds linked to the Secured Overnight Financing Rate (SOFR), expected to settle on March 4, 2021. The K-F100 Certificates are supported by multifamily mortgages with 7-year terms, and Freddie Mac emphasizes its leadership in multifamily credit risk transfer. This transaction aims to meet diverse investor needs and ensure a stable multifamily market.

Freddie Mac's Single-Family CRT program announced a record $4.8 billion of credit risk transfer in Q4 2020 on $167.2 billion of single-family mortgages, contributing to a total issuance of $16.9 billion for the year on over $475.8 billion of mortgages. Key transactions included STACR 2020-DNA5, the first linked to SOFR, and ACIS 2020-SAP1 with 15- to 20-year collateral. Since 2013, the program has cumulatively transferred $67.6 billion in credit risk across $1.9 trillion in mortgages, with 51% of the credit guarantee portfolio covered by enhancements.

Freddie Mac (OTCQB: FMCC) has priced a new offering of Structured Pass-Through Certificates, estimated at approximately $1.2 billion in K-125 Certificates, scheduled to settle around February 26, 2021. These certificates are backed by fixed-rate multifamily mortgages with predominantly 10-year terms. Key details include Class A-1 with a notional amount of $116.150 million and a yield of 1.09223%, among others. Co-managers include Barclays and Credit Suisse, while the certificates are rated by Fitch Ratings and DBRS.

Freddie Mac (OTCQB: FMCC) reported that the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 2.81% for the week ending February 18, 2021, a rise from 2.73% the previous week. This rate is significantly lower than the 3.49% average a year ago. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage also increased to 2.21%, while the 5-year Treasury-indexed hybrid adjustable-rate mortgage decreased slightly to 2.77%. Chief Economist Sam Khater attributed the rising rates to improved economic spending and supply chain shortages causing inflation. Despite fluctuations, rates are expected to remain low throughout the year.

On February 18, 2021, Freddie Mac (OTCQB: FMCC) announced the pricing of its Structured Pass-Through Certificates (K-J33 Certificates), backed by supplemental multifamily mortgages, totaling approximately $286 million. The issuance is expected to settle on or about February 26, 2021. The K-J33 certificates include various classes with respective details: A-1 class with a $92 million notional amount and a 0.4400% coupon, and A-2 class with a $194.153 million notional amount with a 1.5700% coupon. J.P. Morgan Securities and Morgan Stanley are co-lead managers.

Freddie Mac (OTCQB: FMCC) has announced the pricing of its SB83 offering, a multifamily mortgage-backed securitization valued at approximately $360 million. The SB Certificates are expected to settle around February 19, 2021. This offering represents the second SB Certificate transaction within 2021 and primarily includes small balance loans ranging from $1 million to $7.5 million, supporting properties with five or more units. Freddie Mac is also acting as the mortgage loan seller and master servicer for the trust.

Freddie Mac (OTCQB: FMCC) reported that the 30-year fixed-rate mortgage averaged 2.73% for the week ending February 11, 2021, unchanged from last week and down from 3.47% a year prior. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage decreased to 2.19%, while the 5-year adjustable-rate mortgage rose slightly to 2.79%. Chief Economist Sam Khater noted the residential real estate market remains strong due to healthy purchase demand, despite challenges in the services economy and inventory shortages. The PMMS focuses on conventional loans for borrowers with excellent credit.