
A Surprise Factor Now Affecting Mortgage Rates: U.S. Treasury Auctions
Mortgage rates are driven by inflation and other economic data. But one factor is influencing them more than normal: low demand for government debt.
Mortgage rates are driven by inflation and other economic data. But one factor is influencing them more than normal: low demand for government debt.
It will likely be a calm week for mortgage rates -- that is, until Friday rolls around.
Many homebuyers who missed the last mortgage rate rally wonder if low rates will ever come back. Can rates fall to 3%?
The 2024 Presidential election could impact mortgage rates. How would mortgage rates fare under each candidate?
Three potentially game-changing events happen within half a day starting 8:30 ET Wednesday. Buckle up for perhaps the wildest ride for mortgage rates in recent memory.
The European Central Bank and the Bank of Canada -- their equivalent of the U.S. Federal Reserve just cut interest rates. Will the Fed follow suit?
After a good first half of May, mortgage rates are rising again because the economy is unexpectedly strong and inflation, persistent.
Mortgage rates are improving on softer inflation and retail sales.
It's not like you've heard. Mortgage rates can move independently of the Fed and 10-Year Treasury.
Homeowners hoped 2024 would help them break up with their mortgage rate, but a recent report shows they should start thinking about a long-term relationship.