30-year U.S. mortgage rate

The average 30-year US mortgage rate increased for the fourth consecutive week to 6.66%, its highest level in a year. The rise marks a sustained upward trend in long-term mortgage rates.

The average 30-year US mortgage rate increased to 6.66%, marking its highest level in a year. This rise follows four consecutive weeks of increases in the long-term U.S. mortgage rate.

The average 30-year US mortgage rate increased to 6.66%, the highest level in a year, after rising for four consecutive weeks.

The average 30-year US mortgage rate increased to 6.66%, marking the highest level in a year. This rise follows four consecutive weeks of increases in the long-term U.S. mortgage rate.

The average 30-year US mortgage rate increased to 6.66%, the highest level in a year, marking the fourth consecutive week of rises. This development is described as a setback for prospective homebuyers facing elevated borrowing costs.

US inflation declined to 3.5% in June, with falling gas, clothing, and used car prices offering temporary relief. However, massive AI-driven investments in data centers are raising costs for technology and energy, potentially reigniting inflation. Meanwhile, the 30-year mortgage rate climbed to 6.55%, its highest level in nearly a year, and retail sales grew modestly amid economic uncertainty.

The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate rose to 6.55%, its highest level in nearly a year, increasing borrowing costs for prospective homebuyers.

The average 30-year U.S. mortgage rate increased to 6.55%, the highest level in nearly a year, leading to higher borrowing costs for prospective homebuyers.