Close X
Friday, November 8, 2024
ADVT 
National

TD Bank Cuts Posted Mortgage Rate To Reflect Lower Rate Environment

Darpan News Desk The Canadian Press, 04 Feb, 2020 05:52 PM

    TD Bank has lowered its posted five-year fixed-rate mortgage rate to narrow the gap between the benchmark and the special rates it offers customers.

     

    Banks maintain an official posted rate, but also offer lower rates either directly or through brokers and other channels that better reflect market conditions.


    TD cut its five-year posted rate for fixed-rate mortgages from 5.34 per cent to 4.99 per cent after lower funding costs pushed down the rates customers generally pay. TD's customer, or special, rate stands at 3.09 per cent, or 3.11 per cent with annual carrying fees included.

     


    The posted rate is still significant for the federal mortgage stress test, which is based on the posted rates at the big Canadian banks.


    Posted rates at Canada's other big banks remain somewhat elevated, but they often follow one another in mortgage rate movements.


    Mortgage rates trended downwards last year after the U.S. Federal Reserve cut interest rates three times and Canadian benchmark bond yields trended lower.

    MORE National ARTICLES

    Vancouver Man Wins $10 Million In Lotto Max Draw

    All seven numbers matched in the November 1, 2019, Lotto Max draw that led him to win the $10-million jackpot.

    Vancouver Man Wins $10 Million In Lotto Max Draw

    Clear And Unequivocal: Thousands Of Scientists Sign Letter On Climate Crisis

    Clear And Unequivocal: Thousands Of Scientists Sign Letter On Climate Crisis
    An open letter signed by thousands of scientists from around the world may be the clearest demonstration yet of their near-unanimous agreement over the globe's emerging climate crisis.

    Clear And Unequivocal: Thousands Of Scientists Sign Letter On Climate Crisis

    Constable Testifies He Wasn't Required To Enter Cell To Check On Inmate Who Died

    HALIFAX - A special constable facing criminal charges in the death of an inmate in a Halifax jail testified today he didn't believe he was required to enter the cell to check on the highly impaired man.

    Constable Testifies He Wasn't Required To Enter Cell To Check On Inmate Who Died

    $7M Award Upheld For Girl Disabled After Jumping From Moving School Bus

    TORONTO - A bus company is on the hook for a $7 million award to a girl who suffered a brain injury when she jumped from a moving vehicle in keeping with an informal last-day-of-school tradition, Ontario's top court has ruled.    

    $7M Award Upheld For Girl Disabled After Jumping From Moving School Bus

    Canadian Pork And Beef Exports To China To Resume After A Four-Month Suspension

    Canadian Pork And Beef Exports To China To Resume After A Four-Month Suspension
    Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says Canadian pork and beef exports to China will resume.

    Canadian Pork And Beef Exports To China To Resume After A Four-Month Suspension

    First Nations, B.C. Cabinet Discuss Updating Laws To Align With UN Declaration

    British Columbia's Indigenous leaders and provincial cabinet members are holding their annual meeting and Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs Grand Chief Stewart Phillip says,

    First Nations, B.C. Cabinet Discuss Updating Laws To Align With UN Declaration