Federal National Mortgage Association (FNMAJ) Stock Analysis & Winston Score
Federal National Mortgage Association, known as Fannie Mae, helps make it easier for Americans to buy homes. It does this by purchasing home loans from banks and mortgage lenders, packaging those loans into securities, and selling them to investors. This keeps money flowing back to lenders so they can make more loans. Fannie Mae is one of the two largest players in the U.S. mortgage market, alongside Freddie Mac. Fannie Mae makes money by charging fees — called guarantee fees — to take on the risk that borrowers might not repay their loans. It operates entirely in the United States and backs trillions of dollars in mortgage debt, making it a cornerstone of the American housing finance system. The company has been under U.S. government conservatorship since the 2008 financial crisis, and its biggest risk is the ongoing uncertainty around whether and how the government will eventually release it back to fully private ownership.
Winston Score: 53/100 — Average
Mixed quality — meaningful strengths and weaknesses.
- Quality: Strong (21/30)
- Growth: Good (10/20)
- Cash Flow: Exceptional (9/10)
- Stability: Weak (1/10)
- Valuation: Strong (8/10)
- Ownership: Weak (1/15)
Key Facts
Price: $7.50
Market Cap: $6.6B
Sector: Financial Services
Industry: Financial - Mortgages
Exchange: Other OTC


