Mortgage rates have fallen for the first time in two months, with the average 30-year fixed rate dropping to 7.32 percent, according to new data from Freddie Mac. The decline follows a period of steady increases, offering potential relief for homebuyers amid rising borrowing costs. Analysts will be watching whether this shift signals broader economic trends or marks a temporary pause in the upward trajectory of lending rates. The move could influence decisions for prospective buyers and refinancers navigating today’s housing market.


Welcome to The Hill's Business & Economy newsletter {beacon} Business & Economy Business & Economy   The Big Story Mortgage rates decline for first time in 2 months The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate dipped this week to 7.32 percent, according to new data from Freddie Mac. © George Walker IV, The Associated Press That...