Bankrate mortgage blogger Holden Lewis makes an appearance on CNBC this afternoon in an interview with Erin Burnett. Wharton professor Susan Wachter will be featured, as well.
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The treasury yield has fallen fast in the last few days, but with all that’s going on in the subprime market, prime borrowers may be in for a shock.
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The credit report is your financial history, and the credit score is based on how you use credit. Here’s how to get off to a good start.
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While the data will be interesting to watch, none is likely to prove a game changer to the Fed, which remains on hold with interest rates for the foreseeable future.
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Lenders have abruptly stopped offering the most popular type of subprime mortgage. Borrowers suddenly find themselves with fewer options.
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Some people, mostly seniors, don’t realize they can save by buying their phones.
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The major subprime lenders have stopped offering the most popular type of subprime mortgage: the 2/28 loan. But, things are worse than they seem.
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A federal bankruptcy judge teaches young people about financial responsibility.
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When I monitor the movement of mortgage rates, I keep an eye on two proxies: 10-year Treasuries and Freddie Mac’s required net yields.
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I don’t mean to be judgmental. It’s human nature to enjoy a dollop of self-righteousness. When it comes to how other people spend money, the self-righteousness gets thick.
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