10-year Treasury Yield

The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate rose to 6.55%, the highest in nearly a year, driven by higher borrowing costs linked to the Federal Reserve's policies, bond market expectations, and a war with Iran pushing up oil prices. Freddie Mac reported the increase, noting the rate's upward trajectory has slowed home sales, with pending transactions falling 5.4% in June.

Morgan Stanley's Jim Caron suggests that Federal Reserve Chairman Warsh's new strategy may shift investor focus from long-term Treasury yields to short-term volatility, potentially benefiting borrowers and homeowners. The Fed's emphasis on real-time data and reduced forward guidance could increase short-term bond volatility while stabilizing long-term yields.

The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate rose to 6.49% from 6.43% last week, increasing borrowing costs for homebuyers. Freddie Mac reported the increase, noting that higher rates reduce purchasing power and contribute to a housing slump. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage also rose to 5.82%, influenced by factors like Federal Reserve policies and rising 10-year Treasury yields linked to inflation expectations and the war with Iran.

The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate increased to 6.49% from 6.43% last week, according to Freddie Mac, raising borrowing costs for homebuyers and reducing their purchasing power. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage also rose to 5.82%, impacting refinancing options. Higher rates have contributed to weaker home sales this year.

The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate increased to 6.49% from 6.43% last week, according to Freddie Mac, raising borrowing costs for homebuyers. The 15-year fixed-rate mortgage also rose to 5.82%, influenced by factors like the Federal Reserve's policy and higher 10-year Treasury yields, which reached 4.55% amid expectations of inflation and the war with Iran.

The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate fell to 6.43%, its lowest level in seven weeks, while the 15-year rate also declined. The drop follows easing oil prices amid hopes of ending the U.S.-Iran war, though rates remain elevated compared to late February. Housing market activity remains subdued due to affordability challenges.

The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate fell to 6.43%, its lowest level in seven weeks, driven by hopes of ending the U.S.-Iran war and easing oil price pressures. The 15-year rate also declined to 5.79%, while the 10-year Treasury yield dropped to 4.46%. Despite lower rates, housing sales remain below historic norms due to ongoing uncertainty.

The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate fell to 6.43%, its lowest level in seven weeks, while the 15-year rate also declined. Freddie Mac reported these changes, noting the rates are influenced by Federal Reserve policy and bond market expectations.

The average U.S. 30-year fixed mortgage rate increased to 6.52% this week, driven by higher oil prices and inflation from the U.S.-Iran conflict. Despite remaining below last year's 6.84% level, rising rates have reduced homebuyer purchasing power and contributed to a housing slump, with existing home sales near a 4-million annual pace.

The average U.S. 30-year fixed mortgage rate increased to 6.52%, remaining below its 2024 high of 6.84% but still elevated compared to pre-US-Iran conflict levels. Rising oil prices and inflation from the conflict have driven up bond yields and mortgage rates, contributing to a housing slump with existing home sales near a 4-million annual pace.

The average U.S. 30-year fixed mortgage rate fell to 6.48% this week, easing from a nine-month high of 6.53%, according to Freddie Mac. Rates remain below 6.85% from a year ago but are still above 6%, with recent increases linked to higher oil prices due to the war with Iran, which has elevated inflation and bond yields. The decline offers some relief to homebuyers but has not reversed a housing slump that began in 2022.

Deutsche Bank has raised its 10-year Treasury yield forecast based on its view of the Federal Reserve. The article mentions a Deutsche Bank branch in Frankfurt.

Bitcoin dropped from $82k to $78k with $573M in liquidations over 24 hours, driven primarily by rising treasury yields (10-year at 4.55%, 30-year at 5.04%) rather than leverage accumulation. The author argues that attractive risk-free returns from treasury bonds are pulling real money away from crypto, making macroeconomic factors more influential than bullish catalysts like the Clarity Act.