Blog | Mortgage News & Topics in Canada

Apr 16, 2025 – 7 mins

Bank of Canada Holds Steady Amid Global Uncertainty

Learn why the Bank of Canada held its rate at 2.75% on April 16 amid global uncertainty and tariff tensions. Discover implications for mortgage rates, housing markets, and economic stability.

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Jun 21, 2024 – 3 mins

nesto Acquires CMLS Group to Build Canada’s Mortgage Ecosystem of the Future

Montreal, QC – June 21, 2024 – nesto, Canada’s leading digital mortgage lender, announced today the acquisition of the CMLS Group (“CMLS”), the third-largest mortgage finance company in Canada. The combined entity will build Canada’s Mortgage Ecosystem of the Future.

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Feb 14, 2024 – 2 mins

What the Latest US CPI Numbers Mean for Mortgage Rate Cuts in Canada

Canadian bond yields are surging, and mortgage rates are expected to climb ahead of the spring market. This is due to today’s stronger-than-expected inflation data from the US, causing a sudden jump in yields.

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May 20, 2025 – 17 mins

Mortgage Rates Forecast Canada 2025-2029

The Bank of Canada’s (BoC) most recent announcement was to hold rate. The impact of rate increases can take up to a year before they begin to impact the whole economy. Even with all the crushing blows by surging interest rates that central bankers on both sides of the border have thrown at it, the economy has continued its relentless overflow of inflation and employment.

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Oct 30, 2023 – 7 mins

10 Canadian Cities With Mortgage Payments Under $3,000

Has the Canadian housing market been a topic of concern for you due to the rising costs of…

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Nov 30, 2023 – 5 mins

Is Fixed or Variable Rate the Way to Go in 2024?

Are you wondering what’s next for interest rates in 2024? Not sure if you should go fixed or…

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May 20, 2025 – 17 mins

Mortgage Rates Forecast Canada 2025-2029

The Bank of Canada’s (BoC) most recent announcement was to hold rate. The impact of rate increases can take up to a year before they begin to impact the whole economy. Even with all the crushing blows by surging interest rates that central bankers on both sides of the border have thrown at it, the economy has continued its relentless overflow of inflation and employment.

Read now