# will mortgage rates go down

macroeconomics - LM curve: How interest rate is changing without… » Sep 17, 2019… Also, why would someone will buy the bond from central bank when the bond prices are going down? Edit: (related to fixed money supply, first … Economics.stackexchange.com

How Does Money Supply Affect Interest Rates? » Read about the link between the supply of money and market interest rates, and find out why money supply alone can't explain interest rates. Investopedia.com

Why I do not like the IS-LM model - Marginal REVOLUTION » 1. It fudges the distinction between real and nominal interest rates, so it can put the two curves on the same graph.  Every time you write down an IS-LM model you should hear a clock start ticking in your head.  The longer the clock ticks, you more you need to worry about this problem because […] Marginalrevolution.com

Interest rates are at decadal highs - Will markets go down? » What’s happening on the Interest rates front? US 10 year yields are at 15 year highs Japanese 10 year yields at 9 year highs German 10 year Bund yields are 5 bps away from 12 year highs And we’ve already started seeing gloomy articles across the board saying how bad this is for the markets. But at the same time, Equity markets are stubborn and unwilling to go down. So, what’s happening? What’s the generally perceived correlation between higher interest rates and equity? Most… Tradingqna.com

r/AskEconomics on Reddit: How does raising the interest rate help inflation? » Posted by u/[Deleted Account] - 35 votes and 26 comments Reddit.com

When will the Fed cut interest rates in 2024? Here's what experts now say and the impact on your money. » After a hotter-than-expected inflation report on Tuesday, economists now believe the Fed could postpone its first rate cut. Here's what to know. Cbsnews.com

Will mortgage interest rates drop after the Fed's March meeting? Here's what experts predict » Hoping that mortgage rates will decline after the Fed meets? Here's what the experts say could happen. Cbsnews.com

IS/LM curve confusion » When you graph the IS curve, it is a downward sloping curve built from where the intersections occurred. X axis is real aggregate income and Y axis is interest rate But when I look at the LM curve, it is an upward sloping curve using the same axises. For the LM curve, the X axis is real GDP (which is the same as real aggregate income?) and the Y axis is interest rate For two graphs having the same axis labels, why are they sloping in opposite directions? Analystforum.com