[quote=paranoid]30 year fixed at 6.52 !?!
if this stays for a few months, I’ll be finally able to buy a house with cash, because all those immune communicaties will see a hair cut.[/quote]
I’d say 6.52 seems a bit much. I think it just broke through 5 percent (for now, at least).
I am guessing 6.5% was a mistake that should have read about 5.5%. THe day before it was 5.07%. A point and a half seems like too much for a 1 day move. Hell the 10 year is 3.7 or so, that say 5.4-5.7, not 6.5.
I am guessing 6.5% was a mistake that should have read about 5.5%. THe day before it was 5.07%. A point and a half seems like too much for a 1 day move. Hell the 10 year is 3.7 or so, that say 5.4-5.7, not 6.5.
I am guessing 6.5% was a mistake that should have read about 5.5%. THe day before it was 5.07%. A point and a half seems like too much for a 1 day move. Hell the 10 year is 3.7 or so, that say 5.4-5.7, not 6.5.
I am guessing 6.5% was a mistake that should have read about 5.5%. THe day before it was 5.07%. A point and a half seems like too much for a 1 day move. Hell the 10 year is 3.7 or so, that say 5.4-5.7, not 6.5.
I am guessing 6.5% was a mistake that should have read about 5.5%. THe day before it was 5.07%. A point and a half seems like too much for a 1 day move. Hell the 10 year is 3.7 or so, that say 5.4-5.7, not 6.5.
As I’ve stated over and over, upward pressure on interest rates will increase during 2009, and by 2010 we could be looking at significantly higher rates. Bernanke can only do so much with his “quantitative easing” policy because investors and the market ultimately will direct which way rates go.
As I’ve stated over and over, upward pressure on interest rates will increase during 2009, and by 2010 we could be looking at significantly higher rates. Bernanke can only do so much with his “quantitative easing” policy because investors and the market ultimately will direct which way rates go.
As I’ve stated over and over, upward pressure on interest rates will increase during 2009, and by 2010 we could be looking at significantly higher rates. Bernanke can only do so much with his “quantitative easing” policy because investors and the market ultimately will direct which way rates go.
As I’ve stated over and over, upward pressure on interest rates will increase during 2009, and by 2010 we could be looking at significantly higher rates. Bernanke can only do so much with his “quantitative easing” policy because investors and the market ultimately will direct which way rates go.
