Low Inflation Persists as Coronavirus Spreads Throughout the World
It was another relatively quiet week for mortgage markets, seeing low inflation. The European Central Bank meeting met expectations.
It was another relatively quiet week for mortgage markets, seeing low inflation. The European Central Bank meeting met expectations.
The coronavirus mortgage rates changed as new reports were released. Though a lot is still uncertain, there were positive signs for the U.S. economy.
This past week saw job gains fall short, in spite of a wide range of news. Investors reacted to major economic data, COVID-19 headlines, and negotiations in Congress for additional aid.
The short holiday week was a relatively quiet period for mortgage rates, though the United States economy saw strong new home sales. Mortgage rates remained near record-lows.
This week, the United States economy saw retail sales rise, though they caused a minimal reaction for mortgage rates.
This week, the latest labor market report came out, reflecting a plunging unemployment rate and massive job gains.
With the recent economic shutdown, mortgage rates dropped slightly to new record-low levels this week, alongside declining GDP.
As consumer spending surges again, retail sales also faced a tremendous week. However, investors focused on the spreading coronavirus.
Despite the ongoing coronavirus pandemic, recent data reflects an emerging housing market across the United States.
Following Friday’s strong labor report, the United States realized unbelievably stunning job gains after weeks of declines.