Mortgage rates fall for third week to 6.23%, lowest since March 19
Mortgage rates fell for a 3rd straight week, with the average 30-year fixed loan at 6.23% and buyers getting a short-term lift in the spring housing market.
Ben Carter is a staff writer at P&L, covering markets, dealmaking, and public companies. He previously worked in equity research, focusing on valuation, earnings, and IPOs.
Mortgage rates fell for a 3rd straight week, with the average 30-year fixed loan at 6.23% and buyers getting a short-term lift in the spring housing market.
Russia cut its key rate to 14.5% for the eighth straight time, even as the central bank flagged slowing demand, weak investment and “unfavourable weather conditions.”
Nvidia closed at a record, lifting its market value past $5 trillion as investors rushed back into the AI trade and sent chip stocks higher.
Iran said the strait was "completely open," but Brent fell 10% and rebounded after an attack on an Indian tanker.
U.S. consumer sentiment sank to a record 49.8 in April as year-ahead inflation expectations rose to 4.7%, with gasoline and diesel prices driving the slump.
Consumer sentiment hits a record low as war in Iran, higher gasoline prices and tariffs revive inflation fears, even with U.S. stocks near highs.
Nvidia topped $5 trillion in market value after Intel's strong earnings fueled a broad chip rally, with AMD up 14% and Qualcomm up 11%.
Tariff refunds are moving through a new federal portal, but businesses will get paid before households tied to Trump’s promised dividend.
Mortgage rates held near recent lows Friday, with the top-tier 30-year fixed rate at 6.32% for a seventh straight day.
U.S. consumer sentiment hit a record low in April as inflation fears rose even after a ceasefire with Iran briefly eased war jitters.
Nvidia shares rose to a record and pushed its market value past $5 trillion as Intel's surprise earnings beat fueled a fresh rally in AI stocks.
S&P Global’s April flash composite PMI rose to 52.0, but output prices hit a near four-year high and supplier delays worsened as war-driven cost pressures built.