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The Fed amassed its MBS holdings in its asset-purchase, or quantitative-easing, program designed to help financial markets and the housing market. Asset purchases helped lower long-term bond and mortgage rates during the financial crisis and the pandemic.
The first modern-day mortgage-backed security was issued in 1970 by the Government National Mortgage Association, better known as Ginnie Mae. Its MBSs were and still are actually backed by the U.S. government, with a guaranteed income stream. That made them especially enticing to investors.
The provisions of the act apply to most types of consumer credit, including closed-end credit, such as car loans and home mortgages, and open-end credit, such as a credit card or home equity line of credit.
Around this time, the Fed began buying MBSs directly in order to support the economy, help decrease mortgage interest rates and add liquidity to the market. This practice continued for over a decade, with the Fed amassing more than $2 trillion in MBS holdings.
There are two basic types of mortgage-backed security: pass-through mortgage-backed security and collateralized mortgage obligation (CMO).
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(CMHC). The Crown corporation uses the proceeds from the bond sales to purchase pools of mortgages, known as mortgage-backed securities, from private lenders. The goal of the CMB program is to help funnel capital toward smaller lenders and ultimately lower interest rates on mortgages.
Around this time, the Fed began buying MBSs directly in order to support the economy, help decrease mortgage interest rates and add liquidity to the market.
There are three main types of nontraditional mortgage loans: balloon loans, interest-only mortgages and payment-option adjustable-rate mortgages (ARMs).

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