Canada’s inflation rate falls to 2.5%, paving way for another interest rate cut + MORE Aug 23rd
Some banks rethinking strategy on home mortgage competition + MORE Sep 7th
The best 5-year fixed mortgage rates in Canada + MORE Aug 29th
First National sees Q2 drop in single-family originations, but mortgage portfolio expands + MORE Aug 14th
RBC warns of rising mortgage losses through 2025 with upcoming renewals + MORE Sep 4th
Mortgage brokers: Are you asking the right questions when choosing a mortgage brokerage?
– canadianmortgagetrends.com
Bracing for impact: What the current market volatility means for mortgage brokers and borrowers
– canadianmortgagetrends.com
The after-effect of market lows: a drop in fixed mortgage rates
– moneysense.ca
Bond yields have a “positive correlation” with fixed mortgage rates. That means when bond yields go up, so do fixed-rate mortgages, and vice versa. And since Canadian five-year government bond yields have dropped to 2.9%, as of Tuesday, mortgage rates are expected to come down, too.
What are bonds?
Bonds are a form of debt security. Governments and corporations issue bonds to borrow money from investors. The amount borrowed is referred to as the bond’s face value or par value.
Interest is paid on the face value to reward investors for lending their money. The rate may be fixed—constant over the duration of the bond—or variable, changing over time in response to changes in a benchmark interest rate such as the prime rate…