
Weekly Mortgage Rates Climb as Inflation Hits Three-Year High
The latest Consumer Price Index seemingly confirms the fate of next week's Fed meeting: A rate cut is definitely not in order.


The latest Consumer Price Index seemingly confirms the fate of next week's Fed meeting: A rate cut is definitely not in order.


A strong labor market is great news for the U.S. economy, but it could mean mortgage rates are less likely to drop.


You could get a lower interest rate, but there are risks to consider before taking on a second mortgage.


Mortgage interest rates are likely to rise in June, as they have since the start of the Iran war.


The global oil price shock is still filtering through the economy — and pushing mortgage rates higher along the way.


Mortgage rates climbed higher this week as inflation fears linger.


Rates rose a little this week, and troubling inflation data might pull them further upward.


Rates moved higher this week, but abruptly changed course as the news out of Iran shifted.


Mortgage interest rates are unlikely to drop, and remaining relatively flat is the more positive scenario.


Uncertainty is the new normal, but mortgage rates have stabilized in the low-6% range.


Rates are slightly lower this week, but there isn't definitive downward momentum.


Potential longer-term effects of the Iran war are coming into focus.


Employment gains mean that the Fed can focus on inflation at its meeting later this month.


As the Iran conflict drags on, mortgage rates are likely to rise.


There are several ways to refinance your mortgage, but the best option will depend on your financial situation and priorities.


The war in Iran continues to push rates higher and could make home buyers hesitant.



Inflation looks stable, but the effects of the Iran war cloud the economic outlook.



Mortgage rates are likely to continue trending down, but don't expect a big drop.
