BackFederal National Mortgage Association Overview

Federal National Mortgage Association Total Liabilities

Latest total liabilities for FNMA: $4.2T.

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Total Liabilities
$4215.85B
0.49% YoYΔ $-20.75B vs prior year quarter

Peer trimmed avg / median

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Federal National Mortgage Association Total Liabilities History

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Federal National Mortgage Association vs. peers: Total Liabilities Comparison

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Federal National Mortgage Association Total Liabilities Growth (YoY per quarter)

Latest change versus the prior comparable period (same company).

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Federal National Mortgage Association (FNMA) FAQ

Federal National Mortgage Association's total liabilities stands at $4.2T as of June 2026. That compares with $4.2T in the prior-year period — down 0.5% year over year. Stockcircle updates this page with the newest filings so you can track how the metric evolves quarter by quarter.

Federal National Mortgage Association reported $4.2T in total liabilities versus $4.2T a year earlier — a 0.5% year-over-year decrease. The historical chart on this page makes it easier to see whether that move is part of a longer pattern.

That compares with $4.2T in the prior-year period — down 0.5% year over year. Sustained growth in total liabilities can support a stronger franchise, while sharp declines may reflect divestitures, weaker demand, or accounting changes. Always read YoY moves with the footnotes of recent filings in mind.

The history chart shows how Federal National Mortgage Association's total liabilities evolved across reporting periods, while the comparison chart places FNMA next to similar companies. Use both: a rising metric that still lags peers tells a different story than a rising metric that already leads the group. Growth charts, when available, highlight acceleration or slowdown.

Yes — within Finance, total liabilities is commonly used to spot outliers. Federal National Mortgage Association's reading of $4.2T is a starting point; confirm whether differences come from growth, margins, accounting choices, or one-time items before treating an outlier as a buy or sell signal.