After the Bank of Canada's September hold, Government of Canada bond yields edged up and rate forecasts diverged. Here is what the fall 2026 outlook means for Edmonton fixed mortgage rates and renewers.
Canada lost 42,000 jobs in August 2026 and wage growth slowed to its weakest since 2017. Alberta employment eased 0.3 percent even as its jobless rate fell to 6.8 percent. Here is the Edmonton read.
Canada's inflation rose to 3.0% in July 2026, driven almost entirely by gasoline. Excluding gas it held at 2.2% and shelter costs kept cooling. Here is what it means for Edmonton buyers and renewers.
Canada added 75,000 jobs in July 2026 and unemployment fell to 6.4%, its lowest since July 2024. Alberta posted the fastest year-over-year job growth of any province. Here is what it means for Edmonton buyers, sellers, and owners.
Canada's 5-year government bond yield rose to 3.34% on August 10, 2026, and fixed mortgage rates follow bond yields, not the Bank of Canada's overnight rate. Here is what that means for Edmonton buyers and owners weighing fixed versus variable.
Statistics Canada says the economy grew 0.3% in May 2026 and Q2 is tracking above the Bank of Canada's forecast. Here is what it means for Edmonton.
The Bank of Canada's July 29 deliberations show a Governing Council split on whether the second-quarter rebound will last. Here is what the division means for Edmonton mortgages ahead of the September 2 rate decision.
Canada's annual inflation rate eased to 2.8% in June 2026 from 3.2% in May, keeping the Bank of Canada on hold at 2.25%. What the print signals for Edmonton buyers, renewers, and mortgage costs.
The Bank of Canada held its overnight rate at 2.25% on July 15, 2026. Here is what the decision and its July Monetary Policy Report mean for Edmonton buyers, owners, and 2026 renewers.
Headlines warn of a 20% payment shock at mortgage renewal. The Bank of Canada's own numbers are far lower. Here is what Edmonton homeowners renewing in 2026 should actually expect.
