News for: Mortgage News Daily
Showing 649 - 672 of 869 results
Jul 12, 2025 7:02 AM
— Non-QM Lending
AI Retention, Jumbo AUS, Bridge, HELOC Products; Wholesale and Investor News
Lock tracking increased by 2% in June, with non-QM locks accounting for over 7% of total volume. Refinances decreased by 21% week over week, while the purchase index decreased by 19%. Flyhomes Cash Offer helped a California borrower beat 22 offers, with up to 105% LTV and no contingencies required. Moder builds technology to help mortgage players become more efficient and customer-focused. Aithena... more
Jul 12, 2025 7:02 AM
— Bond Markets
Overnight Selling But Still in The Range
The article discusses the announcement of a 35% tariff on Canadian imports starting August 1st, which is an increase from the previously-slated 25%. Exemptions for USMCA goods and energy/fertilizer are probable but TBD. This development is a concern for the bond market from an inflation standpoint, leading to losses in both stocks and bonds overnight.
Jul 12, 2025 7:01 AM
— Bond Markets
Bonds Bracing For CPI Impact
Stocks sold off in response to the announcement of 35% tariffs on Canada, leading to bonds drifting into weaker territory throughout the day. Market is anticipating Tuesday's CPI report to see if the tariffs have impacted the data significantly. Friday's weakness in bonds could be a result of investors waiting for the upcoming data release.
Jul 11, 2025 11:04 AM
— Mortgage Rates
Highest Mortgage Rates of The Week, Just Barely
Mortgage rates have been mostly sideways but are slightly higher this week compared to last week. The movement in rates is attributed to last week's strong jobs report and anticipation of the upcoming Consumer Price Index report. If inflation increases, rates are likely to move higher. If inflation remains low, market expectations of a lower Fed Funds Rate could lead to lower mortgage rates.
Jul 11, 2025 7:02 AM
— Bond Markets
Week's Only Relevant Data is Not Bond-Friendly
The article discusses how the weekly jobless claims data was the only relevant economic report for the week, with numbers showing no cracks in the labor market. Despite Continuing Claims remaining elevated, they stayed below long term highs from 3 weeks ago. This resulted in the bond market moving into slightly weaker territory.
Jul 10, 2025 3:01 PM
— Bond Markets
Fed Speakers and Auction Help Bonds Hold Steady
Bonds lost a small amount of ground today but are holding steady on the week. Fed speakers reiterated dovish messages, and the Treasury auction wasn't especially strong. MBS and 10yr yields saw some fluctuations throughout the day, with modest changes at the close.
Jul 10, 2025 2:03 PM
— Mortgage Rates
Mortgage Rates Broadly Sideways
This week's mortgage rate movement has been influenced by last week's jobs report, with rates initially rising before gradually fading. Yesterday saw a slight improvement, but today rates are mostly unchanged. Overall, rates have been mostly flat since Monday due to the lack of significant economic news this week.
Jul 9, 2025 3:03 PM
— Bond Markets
Correction to the Correction. Will it Last?
Bond traders demonstrated clear foresight by starting buying early in the week, leading to consistent buying and improvement in 10yr Treasury yields and MBS. The market saw a classic correction to June's rally followed by a correction of that correction, with events like the 10yr Treasury auction and Fed Minutes having varying impacts throughout the week.
Jul 9, 2025 1:02 PM
— Mortgage Rates
Mortgage Rate Losing Streak Ends With Moderate Victory
Mortgage rates have been consistently moving upward since last Wednesday, but the movement hasn't been too drastic. However, today the bond market showed signs of tiredness pushing rates higher. Bonds improved throughout the trading session, erasing the damage from yesterday and Monday. There's no guarantee for the future, but today's improvement could signal a positive trend if rate-friendly econ... more
Jul 9, 2025 7:03 AM
— Interest Rates
Bonds Sticking to Predictable Script So Far This Week
The article discusses how the bond market is often unpredictable when it comes to interest rate movement, but there are certain conditions that can result in somewhat reliable patterns. After a sell-off due to a big data flash point, the market tends to undergo a correction before settling into a sideways range trade while waiting for more meaningful data or events to drive a breakout.
Jul 9, 2025 6:02 AM
— Mortgage Lending
Pulte's Vantage Score Comments Leave Mortgage Market Guessing
Toms River schools in New Jersey are filing for Chapter 9 bankruptcy after significant property tax increases. New Jersey residents already face high property taxes. New legislation in New Jersey now imposes a tax on high-value home sales, known as the 'mansion tax'. Additionally, FHFA Director Bill Pulte's tweet announcing changes to credit policy has raised questions and concerns in the mortgage... more
Jul 9, 2025 6:02 AM
— Mortgage Rates
Big Jump in Mortgage Demand, But Rates Are Already Rising Again
Mortgage application activity increased by 9.4% following a drop in rates to the lowest levels in 3 months. Refinance applications were up 9% from the previous week and purchase applications rose 9% as well. The average 30-year fixed rate fell to 6.77%. Despite the recent surge in activity, there are concerns about rates bouncing back to previous levels.
Jul 8, 2025 2:05 PM
— Bond Markets
Correction Starting to Level Off?
Bonds managed to stop the bleeding early and push back toward unchanged levels by the end of the day, showing a potential trend reversal. Despite some selling overnight and early in the day, there was a very slight recovery with very low volatility.
Jul 8, 2025 12:05 PM
— Mortgage Rates
Mortgage Rates Still Lower Than May/June Despite Drifting Higher
Mortgage rates have increased steadily in July, with the average top tier 30yr fixed scenario rising from 6.67% to 6.81% in just 4 days. Despite this, rates are still the lowest since late April.
Jul 8, 2025 12:01 PM
— Mortgage Lenders
MSR Exchange, DSCR, DPA/Energy, Automated Bank Statement Analysis; LO Comp Changes
The article discusses various updates and developments in the mortgage industry, including information on technology impacting lending, a platform for vendors and service providers, and new loan products from different companies.
Jul 8, 2025 8:06 AM
— Bond Markets
Heads: They Win. Tails: You Lose
Stocks and bonds are responding to new developments on the tariff front, with letters sent to trade partners announcing new tariff rates effective August 1st. Despite general tariff fatigue, the market was paying attention due to the formal nature of the announcements. While stocks were falling, bonds were holding steady, and vice versa.
Jul 8, 2025 4:02 AM
— Bond Markets
Slow Start; Light Calendar This Week
After a rally reversal following last week's jobs report, the bond market is facing a data-free week with little movement from last Thursday's close. Thursday saw heavy selling, potentially ending the rally trend from late June. The most anticipated event on the horizon is next week's CPI data, which will likely determine the direction of trading levels and trends.
Jul 7, 2025 2:04 PM
— Bond Markets
Correction Continues Despite Tariff Announcements
Bonds started the day weaker and continued to lose ground in the morning. After new tariff announcements caused selling in stocks, there was some initial buying in bonds, but not for long. Tariffs have proven to be a double-edged sword for bonds. Today's weakness added to a multi-day correction that began last Wednesday. Buyers may remain hesitant until more of the week's Treasury auction cycle ta... more
Jul 7, 2025 12:00 PM
— Mortgage Rates
Mortgage Rates Continue Higher For Third Straight Day
Mortgage rates remained stable or decreased for the entire second half of June but have started to rise in response to economic data and the recent jobs report. This increase in rates marks the highest levels since June 25th, although those rates were still the lowest since early April at that time.
Jul 3, 2025 2:45 PM
— Mortgage Rates
Refis Pick Up Steam as Rate Relief Returns
Mortgage application activity increased last week as rates decreased to the lowest levels since April. Refinance applications rose 7% from the previous week, with a 40% increase compared to the same week last year. Purchase applications remained relatively flat. The average 30-year fixed rate dropped to 6.79%, leading to higher refinance activity and a rise in ARM share.
Jul 3, 2025 1:00 PM
— Bond Markets
Big Market Reaction but Mortgages Outperform
The strong jobs report led to bond sellers pushing the yield curve higher, especially at the short end, but MBS didn't experience as much damage. The MBS market remained relatively stable despite uncertainties about Treasury auctions and the recent spending bill.
Jul 3, 2025 12:01 PM
— Mortgage Rates
Mortgage Rates Rose Less Than Expected After Employment Data
The hotly anticipated jobs report showed no rise in unemployment and a decline to 4.1%, along with a notable increase in the job count to 147k. This led to the bond market surging towards higher yields, indicating upward pressure on mortgage rates, although lenders were already getting in position for the data earlier in the week, which helped absorb most of the bond market movement without signif... more
Jul 3, 2025 9:01 AM
— Housing Market
HELOC Products; Bank Builder JV; Customer Service and Compliance; Employment Data
The article discusses various topics related to mortgages, including the impact of inflation on hot dog prices, the strength of the economy affecting Fed rate cuts, new mortgage divisions launched by banks and builders, the importance of customer service in compliance strategy, developments in the capital markets, and the role of MISMO standards for mortgage loan officers.
Jul 3, 2025 7:01 AM
— Bond Markets
Jobs Report Comes in Stronger. Bonds React Logically
The jobs report for this morning showed stronger results than expected, leading to bond market weakness. The drop in unemployment also contributed to the sell-off. Despite some 'yeah buts' in the data, there was nothing significant enough to suggest lower yields. Revisions have been more aligned with the consensus, which could potentially benefit the bond market in the future.
DISCLAIMER: LoanGlass (previously known as mortgage-rates.ai) is an independent information platform created to promote greater transparency in the mortgage market for the benefit of borrowers. LoanGlass is not a lender, mortgage broker, or financial advisor, and is not registered with the Nationwide Mortgage Licensing System (NMLS). Nothing contained on this website shall be construed as an offer to lend, solicit, or extend credit of any kind.
The mortgage rates displayed on this site are collected daily from publicly available sources provided by more than 800 lenders. LoanGlass does not receive compensation for listing these rates, and all rates are presented as published by the respective lenders. While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, the information may contain errors or omissions. Mortgage rates are highly dependent on an individual’s financial circumstances, credit profile, loan terms, and other factors. As such, the rates you are quoted directly by a lender may differ materially from the rates displayed here.
Users should contact lenders directly to obtain formal, binding loan offers. If you identify any discrepancies in the data or would like to have your institution’s rates included, please contact us at content@loanglass.com.
All logos, trademarks, and brand names appearing on this website are the property of their respective owners.
The mortgage rates displayed on this site are collected daily from publicly available sources provided by more than 800 lenders. LoanGlass does not receive compensation for listing these rates, and all rates are presented as published by the respective lenders. While every effort is made to ensure accuracy, the information may contain errors or omissions. Mortgage rates are highly dependent on an individual’s financial circumstances, credit profile, loan terms, and other factors. As such, the rates you are quoted directly by a lender may differ materially from the rates displayed here.
Users should contact lenders directly to obtain formal, binding loan offers. If you identify any discrepancies in the data or would like to have your institution’s rates included, please contact us at content@loanglass.com.
All logos, trademarks, and brand names appearing on this website are the property of their respective owners.
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