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July's surprising jobs report helped drive Treasury yields and corresponding rates lower, opening up a window of opportunity for borrowers to capitalize.
August 7
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The mortgage numbers are a welcome boost to a market that has struggled to overcome high costs and prolonged economic uncertainty.
August 6
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US Treasuries, coming off their best day so far this year on Friday, held onto most of the move to start a week featuring a heavy slate of note and bond auctions.
August 4
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Employment came in below estimates, which some economists expect could move the bond market in ways that affect loan costs even before the Fed meets next.
August 1
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The 30-year fixed rate stayed within a narrow range throughout most of July, with forecasts likely to leave the housing market "stuck," said one economist.
July 31
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The regulator renewed his fight with the policymaker after the latter left the rates he oversees unchanged and distinguished them from those for mortgages.
July 30
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Bond investors enter a frenetic week comprising the latest Treasury view on quarterly debt sales, a Federal Reserve meeting, and plenty of data crowned by the July jobs report.
July 28
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Fannie Mae also foresees more home sales than it did in June, but the Mortgage Bankers Association reduced its origination projections for 2025.
July 24
