8 developments from 8 outlets in the past week.
Deadline Jan 15, 2027
What will be the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate in the United States on January 15, 2027?
No moves yet. The odds change only when one of the events below is confirmed by at least two outlets or an official source.
These are possible future events Zoose is watching for, not news. None has happened unless it is marked Confirmed.
Started at 37% / 43% / 21% on Sep 25. Each event can fire once.
Odds move when a signpost is confirmed by the news.
New forecast: What will be the average 30-year fixed mortgage rate in the United States on January 15, 2027? Starting odds: Above 7.0% 37%, Between 6.0% and 7.0% 43%, Below 6.0% 21%.
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Odds move when a signpost is confirmed by the news.
Inflation
A new poll shows congressional Democrats with a growing lead among young men, who list cost-of-living issues as their top concern.
Inflation
Republicans lawmakers have put pressure on the president to curb exports as diesel prices soar to record highs in the US.
Inflation
Big grocery can use anti-competitive clauses to block other stores from entering a market. Rhode Island is the second state to ban that practiceJeannine Johansen remembers the halcyon days of Woonsocket, Rhode Island, when so many of its steep streets were punctuated by grocery stores: Almacs, A&P, Piggly Wiggly and St
Inflation
Increase comes after Fed decision to raise interest rates, as Americans struggle with high prices and stagnant wagesUS mortgage rates surpassed 7% for the first time since January 2025, according to federal lender Freddie Mac, aggravating a housing market that has endured years of high interest rates and low supply.The
Inflation
Guardian investigation: 7-Eleven and Circle K stores often fail to honor advertised prices – charging more at pump and register for gas, snacks, and other itemsMarco Cruz pulled off a four-lane road into the parking lot of a Circle K convenience store in McAllen, Texas, 12 miles north of the US-Mexico border. It was 1.
Inflation
Energy Secretary Chris Wright, speaking at The New York Times’ annual Climate Forward event, dismissed reports that President Trump was preparing to ban U.S. exports of diesel in a bid to lower energy prices.
Inflation
Energy Secretary Chris Wright said the Trump administration does not want to ban U.S. diesel exports to curb high prices.