|
Terms |
Posted Rates |
My Rates |
|
VARIABLE |
5.25% |
4.00% |
|
1 YEAR |
7.35% |
4.75% |
|
2 YEARS |
7.40% |
4.80% |
|
3 YEARS |
7.40% |
4.89% |
|
4 YEARS |
7.34% |
5.15% |
|
5 YEARS |
7.39% |
5.09% |
|
7 YEARS |
7.70% |
5.70% |
|
10 YEARS |
8.05% |
5.80% |
Updated May 26, 2008
*As rates are constantly changing and lenders are constantly sending out promos, the best way to get the most updated rates is to email me at info@xpx.ca and I will reply immediately with your rate request!
**This rate sheet does not reflect current promos, please contact me directly for unadvertised rate promos.
May 25, 2008 at 10:00 pm
these rates are great!
June 25, 2008 at 3:05 am
[...] In his first speech since the Bank of Canada surprised markets by not lowering its overnight target rate, Governor Carney commented that resource gains may fuel inflation, but they also fuel domestic [...]
July 17, 2008 at 10:31 pm
[...] The trend is up. The main reason for higher inflation down the road is surging energy and food prices. Note that until recently the Fed and the Bank of Canada were focusing only on core inflation (which excludes food and energy prices). But realizing that the current rise in food and energy prices is more structural in nature, both central banks are now focusing more and more on “all-items” inflation that includes the food and energy components. Accordingly, look for US inflation to reach 4.2% by year-end. In Canada, we have not yet felt the impact of higher food prices due to the appreciation of the dollar. But in economics almost everything is determined at the margin. And with the Canadian dollar remaining more or less at current level, food inflation will no longer be protected by a rising currency, and therefore it will take overall inflation in Canada to 3% by year-end. Interest Rates [...]