Bond Freddy Mac 6% ( US3128X5X863 ) in USD
Issuer | Freddy Mac |
Market price | ![]() |
Country | ![]() |
ISIN code |
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Interest rate | 6% per year ( payment 2 times a year) |
Maturity | 30/03/2027 |
Prospectus brochure in PDF format is unavailable at this time We will provide it as soon as possible |
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Minimal amount | 1 000 USD |
Total amount | 25 000 000 USD |
Cusip | 3128X5X86 |
Next Coupon | 30/09/2025 ( In 55 days ) |
Detailed description |
Freddie Mac is a U.S. government-sponsored enterprise (GSE) that buys mortgages from lenders, packages them into securities, and sells them to investors, thus providing liquidity to the mortgage market. A new bond issuance, identified by ISIN US3128X5X863 and CUSIP 3128X5X86, has entered the market from the U.S. government-sponsored enterprise, Freddie Mac. This obligation, denominated in U.S. Dollars (USD), offers investors a 6% annual interest rate, with coupon payments distributed semi-annually. Currently trading at par, reflected by its 100% market price, the bond carries a maturity date of March 30, 2027. The total size of this specific issuance stands at USD 25,000,000, with a minimum investment threshold set at USD 1,000. Freddie Mac, formally known as the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, plays a critical role in the United States' housing finance system. Established by Congress in 1970, its primary mission is to provide liquidity, stability, and affordability to the nation's mortgage market by purchasing residential mortgages from lenders and securitizing them into mortgage-backed securities, thereby ensuring a continuous flow of funds for housing. As a government-sponsored enterprise (GSE) operating under a congressional charter and overseen by the Federal Housing Finance Agency (FHFA), Freddie Mac's debt instruments are often viewed with implied government backing, making them a significant component of many fixed-income portfolios. This particular bond, issued out of the United States, represents a direct investment opportunity into the debt of an entity central to the stability of the U.S. housing market. |