Send us a text In this episode of The Canadian Mortgage Show, Alex Pang and Alex Shanks break down a packed week of news that directly affects Canadian homeowners, buyers, and investors. We start with the new federal budget: a $78B deficit, capital spending framed as “generational investments,” and big ticket items like $25B for housing, $30B for defense, and $115B for infrastructure—but almost no direct bailout for housing. What does that mean for interest rates, jobs, and home prices over t...
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Send us a text In this episode of The Canadian Mortgage Show, Alex Pang and Alex Shanks break down a packed week of news that directly affects Canadian homeowners, buyers, and investors. We start with the new federal budget: a $78B deficit, capital spending framed as “generational investments,” and big ticket items like $25B for housing, $30B for defense, and $115B for infrastructure—but almost no direct bailout for housing. What does that mean for interest rates, jobs, and home prices over t...
Episode 48: Bank of Canada Holds Rates — What This Means for Homeowners & Buyers
The Canadian Mortgage Show
48 minutes
3 months ago
Episode 48: Bank of Canada Holds Rates — What This Means for Homeowners & Buyers
Send us a text In this episode of The Canadian Mortgage Show, Alex Pang and Alex Shanks unpack the latest updates in Canada’s mortgage and housing market. They discuss why the Bank of Canada held rates steady, how looming tariffs could impact inflation, and where interest rates may be headed next. From analyzing the ideal “healthy” mortgage rate to debating fixed vs. variable strategies, the hosts share practical insights for homeowners, buyers, and investors. They also explore the current b...
The Canadian Mortgage Show
Send us a text In this episode of The Canadian Mortgage Show, Alex Pang and Alex Shanks break down a packed week of news that directly affects Canadian homeowners, buyers, and investors. We start with the new federal budget: a $78B deficit, capital spending framed as “generational investments,” and big ticket items like $25B for housing, $30B for defense, and $115B for infrastructure—but almost no direct bailout for housing. What does that mean for interest rates, jobs, and home prices over t...
