The BoC should've orchestrated a more hawkish pause. That's what some economists are now saying. Their fear: people now expect the Bank of Canada's next rate change to be a cut, so many will run right out and borrow money. That, in turn, will

"Financial markets are growing more confident in prospects for an 'immaculate disinflation,'" Oxford Economics wrote in a report Wednesday. The latest notable institution to call the top in inflation and rates is BMO. On Thursday it opined: "Canadian mortgage rates should now be at or

📰In case you missed it → OSFI Fallout - The day after MLN doesn't hang its hat on rate predictions but if it did, we'd promptly point out the head and shoulders-esque pattern forming in Canada's 5-year yield.

Mortgage rates have been struggling for direction, caught between the hope of peak rates and the fear of persistent inflation. After last year's bond market massacre, bond traders want to believe the worst is over. They know that historically speaking, 3.34% is a juicy yield on a