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The so-called core consumer price index, which excludes food and energy costs, increased 0.4% from December, more than expected and the most in eight months, according to government figures out Tuesday.
February 13 -
With traders reducing wagers on a rate cut at the Federal Reserve's March meeting and the yield on 10-year Treasuries rising to 4.11%, the highest since Dec. 12, real estate is primed to take a hit.
January 18 -
The benchmark 10-year yield rose as much as nine basis points to 3.97%.
January 2 -
U.S. consumer prices picked up in November, reinforcing the Federal Reserve's resolve to keep interest rates elevated in the near term.
December 12 -
Household net worth decreased $1.3 trillion, or 0.9%, in the third quarter to almost $151 trillion, a Federal Reserve report showed Thursday.
December 7 -
Treasuries resumed their rally on Tuesday as further labor-market slowdown reinforced speculation the Federal Reserve will be able to cut interest rates next year to prevent a recession.
December 5 -
While the government-sponsored enterprise cut its origination forecast for this year, the Mortgage Bankers Association's updated forecast was unchanged from its October prediction.
November 22 -
Only 65.8% of surveyed households said they would be able to come up with $2,000 if an unexpected need arose within the next month.
November 20 -
The so-called core consumer price index, which excludes food and energy costs, increased 0.2% from September, Bureau of Labor Statistics data showed Tuesday.
November 14 -
Broader economic factors, including growing household debt, are also likely to keep the housing market stagnant, Freddie Mac said.
November 9