 |
|
|

Call 403-333-7145 or
email me today!
| Term |
OUR RATES |
| 5 Year Closed Variable |
1.90 % |
| 1 Year Closed |
2.44 % |
| 2 Year Closed |
3.09 % |
| 3 Year Closed |
2.90 % |
| 4 Year Closed |
3.79 % |
| 5 Year Closed |
3.89 % |
| 7 Year Closed |
5.00 % |
| 10 Year Closed |
5.34 % |

|
News Articles
Rates staying low into next year Julie Fortier, Financial Post
OTTAWA - With the Canadian economy doing surprisingly well over the past six months, many see higher interest rates from the Bank of Canada in the not so distant future, but according to a report released Thursday from CIBC's chief economist Avery Shenfeld, rates are likely to remain at a very low 2.5% through to 2011. In CIBC World Markets' latest Global Positioning Strategy report, Mr. Shenfeld lists several reasons for Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney to keep interest rates subdued after July. He points out that the U.S. will probably have a more gradual approach to raising rates and if Canada gets too far ahead, that could send the Canadian dollar soaring. "While factories are recovering in Canada alongside a global industrial revival, output remains nearly 20% below the pre-recession peak, and wages are now substantially above those stateside without the productivity gains to match. There's only so much of a competitive challenge that non-resource exporters can take in short order," Mr. Shenfeld said. He also pointed out that inflation is not expected to rise much further and stimulus spending is expected to be reigned in by governments - including Canada's - which will slow growth. "If the U.S., the U.K., and Japan all move from huge stimulus to even modest restraint, Canada will feel it in our export prospects come 2011," Mr. Shenfeld pointed out. Mr. Carney has promised to keep interest rates where they are at 0.25% until the end of June. However, the latest reading of Canada's economic growth showed the core inflation rate at 2.1% in February, far above the Bank of Canada's forecast of 1.6% for the first quarter of the year. Many analysts believe the Bank of Canada will not wait until mid-2010 to raise rates. Read more: http://www.financialpost.com/news-sectors/economy/story.html?id=2777584#ixzz0kYfL1zaB
House prices have peaked for the year
Calgary MLS sales plunged in May
Average home in Calgary sells for $451,807 on MLS
Canada a tale of two economies: as export sector staggers, domestic activity booms
A hot real estate market getting hotter
Calgary Real Estate Board points at October price rise as evidence housing market has turn
Calgary Housing Market Rebound Continues
Calgary home prices forecast to rise 5% in 2010
Real estate market expected to remain strong in first half of 2010
Calgary to face 'very active' spring housing market as economy improves
Regular reviews of your mortgage ensure your loan is still right for your financial situat
Home purchase intentions full steam ahead: RBC poll
More young Canadians taking advantage of low interest rates in housing market
Rates staying low into next year
Mortgage rates on the rise again
ReMax reports record-breaking sales of luxury homes
Calgary Housing Market
Mortgage Rates – Is It Time To Gird Our Loins?
DAY OF DECLINE
New rules cuff some mortgages to banks
Rate hike not guaranteed….Global financial chaos could override domestic factors
Canada won't fall victim to foreclosure wave: Report
Housing starts post surprise jump
Canada's unemployment rate falls to 8.4%, first decline since recession
Rising Calgary resales reveal recovery signs
Housing market blossoms in spring
With Morgage Rates Dropping, it's strategy time.
Canadian Economic Optimism
No Guarantee Rates Will Stay Low, Carney Warns
Key indicators of Canada's economic performance were stronger than expected last month
Markets are bad, long live markets.
Canadian Banks still profitable despite global crisis
Good time to re-mortgage for those who can
Economic confidence is rising
Government-backed interbank lending program up and running
Flexibility vital when buying your first home
Bank of Canada raises 25 bps.
Is the Bank of Canada running out of bullets?
Bank of Canada lowers overnight rate target by 1/2 percentage point to 1/2 per cent
Bank of Canada cuts rate to 0.25 per cent
Bank of Canada maintains overnight rate target at 1/4 per cent and reiterates conditional
Pressure Grows for Bank of Canada to Hike Rates
Mortgage brokers find a larger niche
Tighter Qualification Guidelines
Foreclosures...Know The Process.
Credit Score Secrets
Canada's Government introduces financial help for first-time home buyers
More Canadians will turn to fixed mortgages as rates plummet to rock bottom
|