Today's shockingly strong U.S. jobs report was a stark reminder that high rates could haunt the housing market longer than expected. January payrolls soared 517,000 versus the 188,000 consensus call. The 3.4% unemployment rate was America's lowest since 1969. The news is

The BoC should've orchestrated a more hawkish pause. That's what some economists are now saying. Their fear: people now expect the Bank of Canada's next rate change to be a cut, so many will run right out and borrow money. That, in turn, will

"Financial markets are growing more confident in prospects for an 'immaculate disinflation,'" Oxford Economics wrote in a report Wednesday. The latest notable institution to call the top in inflation and rates is BMO. On Thursday it opined: "Canadian mortgage rates should now be at or

📰In case you missed it → OSFI Fallout - The day after MLN doesn't hang its hat on rate predictions but if it did, we'd promptly point out the head and shoulders-esque pattern forming in Canada's 5-year yield.