Damn, i went all in long a head of the number because you sounded so confident.
You went all in long because of a random forum post?
I sure hope you’re joking.
Damn, i went all in long a head of the number because you sounded so confident.
You went all in long because of a random forum post?
I sure hope you’re joking.

Of course he does![]()

Probably.
However, there’s plenty of people who trade based on rumors or tips. And which tend to do more research buying a new TV.![]()
An interesting footnote, but it won't be included:
But in the first week of July, home shoppers caught an unexpected break. The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate dropped to 5.3% after peaking at 5.81% in mid-June, according to Freddie Mac. Rates dropped significantly on July 7 across all mortgage terms, both fixed and adjustable:
30-year fixed: 5.3% with 0.8 point (down from 5.7% a week ago, up from 2.9% a year ago).
15-year fixed: 4.45% with 0.8 point (down from 4.83% a week ago, up from 2.2% a year ago).
5/1-year adjustable: 4.19% with 0.4 point (down from 4.5% a week ago, up from 2.52% a year ago).
Damn, i went all in long a head of the number because you sounded so confident.
Yeah. But I post that because we were talking about the CPI, and housing costs are an integral data point in the BLS calculation. My point was that going forward, at least for next month, the CPI might come down a little based on lower housing costs to consumers.I think you are conflating long term trends with daily fluctuation in rates. Are you aware by how much 2yr, 5yr,and 10yr yields change? This alone explains changes in mortgage rates to the degree you outlined. Has nothing at all to do with inflation and interest rate trends and mechanics.
Your up big now, stop crying.