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MFA

MFA Financial Inc Price

MFA
$10,07
-$0,05(-%0,49)

*Data last updated: 2026-04-21 21:18 (UTC+8)

As of 2026-04-21 21:18, MFA Financial Inc (MFA) is priced at $10,07, with a total market cap of $1,03B, a P/E ratio of 5,46, and a dividend yield of %7,11. Today, the stock price fluctuated between $10,00 and $10,22. The current price is %0,70 above the day's low and %1,46 below the day's high, with a trading volume of 1,56M. Over the past 52 weeks, MFA has traded between $9,41 to $10,25, and the current price is -%1,75 away from the 52-week high.

MFA Key Stats

Yesterday's Close$10,22
Market Cap$1,03B
Volume1,56M
P/E Ratio5,46
Dividend Yield (TTM)%7,11
Dividend Amount$0,36
Diluted EPS (TTM)1,70
Net Income (FY)$176,78M
Revenue (FY)$875,23M
Earnings Date2026-05-05
EPS Estimate0,31
Revenue Estimate$68,57M
Shares Outstanding101,14M
Beta (1Y)1.616
Ex-Dividend Date2026-03-31
Dividend Payment Date2026-04-30

About MFA

MFA Financial, Inc., together with its subsidiaries, operates as a real estate investment trust (REIT) in the United States. The company invests in residential mortgage assets, including non-agency mortgage-backed securities (MBS), agency MBS, and credit risk transfer securities; residential whole loans, including purchased performing loans, purchased credit deteriorated, and non-performing loans; and mortgage servicing rights related assets. The company has elected to be taxed as a REIT and would not be subject to federal income taxes if it distributes at least 90% of its taxable income to its stockholders. MFA Financial, Inc. was incorporated in 1997 and is headquartered in New York, New York.
SectorReal Estate
IndustryREIT - Mortgage
CEOCraig L. Knutson
HeadquartersNew York City,NY,US
Official Websitehttps://www.mfafinancial.com
Employees (FY)307,00
Average Revenue (1Y)$2,85M
Net Income per Employee$575,84K

MFA Financial Inc (MFA) FAQ

What's the stock price of MFA Financial Inc (MFA) today?

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MFA Financial Inc (MFA) is currently trading at $10,07, with a 24h change of -%0,49. The 52-week trading range is $9,41–$10,25.

What are the 52-week high and low prices for MFA Financial Inc (MFA)?

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What is the price-to-earnings (P/E) ratio of MFA Financial Inc (MFA)? What does it indicate?

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What is the most recent quarterly earnings per share (EPS) for MFA Financial Inc (MFA)?

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Risk Warning

The stock market involves a high level of risk and price volatility. The value of your investment may increase or decrease, and you may not recover the full amount invested. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future results. Before making any investment decisions, you should carefully assess your investment experience, financial situation, investment objectives, and risk tolerance, and conduct your own research. Where appropriate, consult an independent financial adviser.

Disclaimer

The content on this page is provided for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice, financial advice, or trading recommendations. Gate shall not be held liable for any loss or damage resulting from such financial decisions. Further, take note that Gate may not be able to provide full service in certain markets and jurisdictions, including but not limited to the United States of America, Canada, Iran, and Cuba. For more information on Restricted Locations, please refer to the User Agreement.

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Hot Posts About MFA Financial Inc (MFA)

BridgeJumper

BridgeJumper

6 hours ago
I've been auditing networks for over a decade now, and I need to say this plainly: NFTs cannot secure your network. I know you've seen the headlines. Maybe someone pitched you an NFT-based login. Maybe you read about blockchain security on Twitter. But here's what I've actually seen break networks—misconfigured routers, reused passwords, unpatched firmware running from 2021. Never once has an NFT been the problem. Never once has one been the solution. The phrase "how to keep your network safe with NFT solutions" isn't real advice. It's a keyword trap. It's what happens when someone confuses "blockchain" with "security." They're not the same thing. Not even close. Let me be direct about what I watched happen last year. A midsize bank delayed rolling out MFA for four months because their CTO was chasing NFT-based logins. Four months. While their network was exposed. Meanwhile, I've seen vendors claim their products are NFT-secured, tokenized, blockchain-verified—and when you ask where the cryptographic key material actually lives, they go silent. I checked three so-called secure NFT platforms last month. None had SOC 2 reports. Zero published pentest results. One whitepaper was literally just three pages of metaphors. Here's what actually works. What I deploy on every network. What stops real attacks: Strong passwords plus MFA. Not one or the other. Both. And don't use SMS 2FA—it gets intercepted. Use Microsoft Authenticator or a hardware key. I disable SMS on every client network. Patch everything. Your router running 2021 firmware? Already compromised in three known ways. Your OS? Same story. No exceptions. Network segmentation. If your HR VLAN can talk to your guest Wi-Fi, if your printer can reach your payroll server, you've already lost. Breach containment isn't theoretical when you segment right—it's automatic. Encrypted DNS. DoH or DoT. Stops local snooping. Blocks DNS malware redirects. No extra cost. Just turn it on. Before lunch today, do this: disable UPnP, rename your default admin accounts (seriously, change "admin"/"password"), verify automatic updates are actually enabled and working. You don't need AI. You don't need blockchain. You need discipline. I built a real security plan for a small law firm last year. Week one, I shut down Telnet and SMBv1. Week three, MFA everywhere. Weeks five through eight, we segmented the network properly. Week nine, we ran a tabletop drill—pretended the firewall logs showed Cobalt Strike, saw who actually knew where the backups were. Success wasn't measured by fancy tools. It was measured by what didn't happen: zero unpatched critical CVEs in 30 days, zero phishing clicks after month two. I've read 47 vendor decks this year. All of them used phrases like "NFT-secured access" or "tokenized firewall" or "own your network keys via NFT." Know what those really mean? A database lookup with an extra API call. A config file renamed to firewall.json. You holding a token that points to a key someone else controls. The FTC fined one company 2.5 million dollars last year for claiming their NFT-authenticated VPN met FIPS 140-2. It didn't. If a vendor leads with NFT security before mentioning TLS 1.3 or CVE patching, walk away. If the demo doesn't show a hardware security module or air-gapped key generation, assume it's theater. Blockchain does one thing well: it makes logs hard to fake. That's useful. It's not magic. It's not a firewall. It's a ledger. Your firewall still needs rules. Your users still need training. Your CISO still needs sleep. Real security is boring. It's updating firmware. It's checking your router right now. It's changing that default password. Don't chase shiny tokens. CISA's Shields Up checklist is free. NIST SP 800-207 is free. CIS Controls v8 is free. Use those. Consistency beats novelty every single time. MFA on every admin and cloud account. Do it before tomorrow. Not next week. Not after the meeting. Before you close this. Your network isn't safe because it looks secure. It's safe because you actually did the work.
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MetaMisfit

MetaMisfit

04-12 23:07
I've spent over a decade auditing networks, and I can tell you with certainty: the phrase 'how to keep your network safe with NFT etrsnft' is nonsense. It's a keyword trap. A red flag that someone either doesn't understand networking or is trying to sell you something that doesn't exist. You probably saw this headline somewhere. Twitter. A vendor pitch. Someone's LinkedIn post about 'blockchain security.' They're conflating two completely different things. Blockchain and actual security aren't the same. Let me be direct. I've broken into systems (with permission). Watched real breaches happen. You know what caused them? Misconfigured routers. Reused passwords. Default admin credentials nobody bothered changing. Not missing NFTs. Never NFTs. NFTs are collectibles. They prove you own a digital item. That's literally it. They don't authenticate devices. They don't encrypt traffic. They don't detect intrusions. Try integrating one into your SIEM. Go ahead. You'll get silence. No API. No standard. Nothing. I watched a midsize bank waste four months while their CTO chased 'NFT-based logins' instead of rolling out MFA. Using an NFT to secure a network is like using a concert ticket to lock your front door. It proves you were there. It stops nobody. Here's what actually works: Strong passwords plus MFA. Not one or the other. Both. I disable SMS 2FA on every client network immediately. Use Microsoft Authenticator or a hardware key instead. SMS gets intercepted. It's been proven. Patch everything. Firmware. OS updates. Every time. That router running 2021 firmware? Already compromised in three known ways. Network segmentation. If your HR VLAN can't talk to guest Wi-Fi, breach containment isn't theoretical anymore. It's automatic. An attacker jumping from your printer to your payroll server becomes impossible. Encrypted DNS. DoH or DoT. Stops local snooping and blocks DNS-based malware redirects. Costs nothing. Takes minutes to enable. Before lunch today: disable UPnP. Rename default admin accounts (seriously, 'admin'/'password' still exists everywhere). Verify automatic updates are actually running, not just checked. You don't need AI. You don't need blockchain. You need discipline. I read 47 vendor decks this year. All of them used 'NFT-secured access' or 'tokenized firewall' or 'own your network keys via NFT.' None meant anything real. Those phrases mean: we slapped an NFT wrapper on a login screen and called it innovation. Ask any vendor three questions: Where is the cryptographic key material stored? Which NIST or ISO standard does this map to? Can you show me the threat model documentation? If they hesitate, walk away. The FTC fined one company 2.5 million last year for claiming their 'NFT-authenticated VPN' met FIPS 140-2. It didn't. The CMA sent warning letters to six more. I built a real security plan for a small law firm last year. Week 1-2: shut down Telnet and SMBv1. Week 3-4: MFA everywhere. Logins, email, cloud backups. Week 5-8: segment the network. Week 9-12: run a tabletop drill. Pretend the firewall shows Cobalt Strike. See who knows where the backups live. Success isn't flashy. Zero unpatched critical CVEs in 30 days. Zero phishing clicks after month two. That's it. CISA's Shields Up checklist is free. NIST SP 800-207 is free. CIS Controls v8 is free. Use them. Consistency beats novelty every single time. I've seen too many people waste months chasing shiny security tokens while ignoring the admin password still set to 'admin123.' That's theater, not security. Real security is boring. It's updating firmware. It's checking your router right now. Open the admin page. Look for default credentials. Change them. Fifteen minutes. Your network isn't safe because it looks secure. It's safe because you acted. Go change that password before you read another word.
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GateLaunch

GateLaunch

04-07 06:25
Gate Weekly Coin Listing Report: March 30, 2026 - April 5, 2026 Spot: $EDGEX, $WL, $MEZO, #R2, 🔹 Contracts: $UNITAS 🔹 TradFi: $BLSH (Bullish), $HON (Honeywell), $SOFI (Sofi Technologies), $HPE (Hewlett Packard Enterprise), $TGT (Target), $BE (Bloom Energy), $LRCX (Lam Research), $CL (Colgate-Palmolive), $BEN (Fidelity Resources), $ACN (Accenture), $OKLO (Oklo), $STRL (Sterling Infrastructure), $WPM (Wheaton Precious Metals), $CLSK (CleanSpark), $CIM (Chimera Investment), $UMC (United Microelectronics), $TRMB (Trimble Navigation), $TLN (Talen Energy), $HUT (Hut 8 Mining), $BITF (Bitfarms), $PEG (Public Service Enterprise Group), $ISRG (Intuitive Surgical), $CRCL (Circle Internet), $CLS (Tianhong Technology), $VRT (Vitec Technologies), $UPS (United Parcel Service), $CRDO (Credo Technology), $DLTR (Dollar Tree), $EQR (Equity Residential), $IP (International Paper), $BLK (BlackRock), $MAT (Mattel), $ASML (ASML), $USB (U.S. Bancorp), $OKTA (Okta), $LAC (Lithium Americas), $TQQQ (3x Nasdaq ETF), $TTWO (Take-Two Interactive Software), $AALG (American Airlines), $AMD (Advanced Micro Devices), $TRV (Travelers Insurance), $BRKB (Berkshire Hathaway), $TTD (The Trade Desk), $EXPE (Expedia Group), $MFA (MFA Financial), $DELL (Dell Technologies), $CDNS (Cadence Design Systems), $GILD (Gilead Sciences), $PM (Philip Morris), $APP (AppLovin), $COP (ConocoPhillips), $WBD (Warner Bros. Discovery), $BHP (BHP), $CEG (Constellation Energy), $VST (Vistra Energy), $FCX (Freeport-McMoRan), $VRTX (Vertex Pharmaceuticals), $AMGN (Amgen), $JBL (Jabil), $STX (Seagate Technology), $STZ (Constellation Brands), $BASED $INSM Insmed(, )$DOCU DocuSign(, $QQQ (Invesco QQQ Trust Series 1 ETF), $RF (Regions Financial), )$MPLX MPLX LP(, $BUD (Budweiser Brewing), $SE (Sea Group), $IBN (India Industrial Credit Investment Bank), )$PSIX Power Solutions(, $GRAB (Grab Holdings), $REGN (Regeneron Pharmaceuticals), $MSTR (MicroStrategy), )$GLXY Galaxy Digital(, $UL (Unilever), $NOW (ServiceNow), $VZ (Verizon Communications), $LLY (Eli Lilly), $WY (Weyerhaeuser), $MOH (Molina Healthcare), $CMCSA (Comcast), $RACE (Ferrari), $ZIM (Zim Integrated Shipping Services), $PVH (PVH Corp), )$RIVN Rivian(, $PLAY (Dave & Buster's Entertainment), $WDC (Western Digital), )$SBET SharpLink(, $TOYOTA (Toyota Motor), $FTNT (Fortinet), $HTHT (Huazhu Group), $MRVL (Marvell Technology), )$BMNR BitMine(, $QCOM (Qualcomm), $FDX (FedEx Corporation), $HSBC (HSBC), $NVS (Novartis), )$RBLX Roblox(, $CAH (Cigna), $FUTU (Futu), )$ADBE Adobe(, $COST (Costco Wholesale), $SPGI (S&P Global), )$FIG Figma(, )$SNAP Snap(, )$WDAY Workday(, )$DAVE Dave( 🔹 Participate in )$XAUT activities, 53 ounces of gold rewards waiting to be claimed 👉 Join now: https://www.gate.com/candy-drop/detail/XAUT-305
EDGEX-%6,94
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