Mortgage rates

Shares of homebuilders are now in their 10th straight day of decline, the longest losing streak for the sector since 2002, when it lasted 11 days.

The pace of Colorado Springs-area homebuilding soared in January, picking up where a strong 2017 left off.

Mortgage rates, which are significantly higher since the start of the year, are likely to rise for weeks to come, according to Freddie Mac.

Rising mortgage rates have taken a toll on refinance lending and extended the lifecycle of existing loans. With new purchase originations also making portfolios larger, servicers must take steps to avoid capacity constraints.

Warehouse lines of credit are getting more expensive as short-term interest rates rise, and lenders have limited options for reducing their costs.

Mortgage rates rose for the third consecutive week and with expected continued economic growth, further increases are likely.

Net interest income has surged thanks to rising rates, but noninterest income has lagged as trading revenue has weakened, refi demand has softened and fees from deposit service charges have barely budged. Is this the new normal?

Sales of previously owned homes fell in December for the first time in four months, as the market struggles with record-low supply and rising prices.

Given the improving U.S. economy, mortgage rates will probably not fall back under the 4% mark anytime soon.

Mortgage rates jumped across the board as investors sold some of their Treasury bond holdings, which led to higher yields, according to Freddie Mac.