|
COMMENTS:
"The
yield
curve
is
still
correcting.
With
the
Fed
cutting
rates,
we
should
see
the
longer-term
rates
rise
slightly."
--
Jason
P.
Flurry,
CFP,
Flurry
Financial,
LLC,
Roswell,
Ga.
RATE
VOTE:
"The
bottom
was
reached
in
March
and
despite
some
gyrations
in
the
interim,
it's
all
uphill
from
here.
The
economy
is
about
six
months
from
recovery,
but
the
fear
of
overheating
is
all
it
takes
to
spook
the
market."
--
Scott
Drescher,
Prime
Lending
Inc.,
Dallas,
Texas
RATE
VOTE:
"In
the
short
term,
interest
rates
will
remain
near
current
levels.
But
the
Fed's
aggressive
rate
cuts
will
stimulate
economic
activity,
meaning
higher
interest
rates
toward
the
end
of
summer."
--
Philip
Schneider,
president,
Dallas
Mortgage
Associates,
Dallas,
Texas
RATE
VOTE:
Ready
to
buy?
Save
money
by
using
our
mortgage
rate
search
tables
to
find
the
best
deal.
................................
|
|
BANKRATE'S ANALYSTS:
"The Federal Reserve Board opted for a one-quarter of a percentage point, or 25 basis point, cut rather than a larger 50-point one. That could help send long-term rates a bit lower by prolonging the time it takes for the economy to recover. The recent drop in energy prices helps alleviate inflation concerns too. At the same time, the cumulative effect of Fed cuts, tax cuts and lower energy prices could boost consumer spending and help the economy rebound, pressuring rates higher. For now, I feel these factors will offset each other."
--
Michael
D.
Larson,
mortgage
writer,
Bankrate.com
RATE VOTE:
"Don't sit and wait for lower mortgage rates. With a sixth rate cut now in the books, plenty of reasons for economic recovery exist. Any sustained evidence of recovery seen over the next 4-8 weeks will push mortgage rates higher."
--
Greg
McBride,
financial
analyst,
Bankrate.com
RATE VOTE:
More mortgage stories from Bankrate.com
|
|