Fannie Mae (FNM) announced Wednesday it told the Securities and Exchange Commission that it will delist its common and preferred stock. On Tuesday, the company was told that it no longer meets NYSE listing standards of minimum price of its common stock. Shares of FNM have traded below a $1 average price for the past 30 days, triggering NYSE rules for the company to either take action to boost its shares or to delist. But it wasn't just the exchange's rules and regulations. The Federal Housing Finance Agency announced that it is directing both FNM and Freddie Mac (FRE) to delist their shares from the NYSE and any other national exchange.
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