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The post-election spike in the 10-year Treasury yield could translate to higher rates for the 30-year fixed rate mortgage in the short term.

Traders are looking to central bankers for clues on how Trump's tax-cut and tariff policies could alter their outlook for global growth and inflation.

Trump has promised levies on US imports that would upend global trade, tax cuts that would further stretch the federal budget and deportations that could shrink the pool of cheap labor.

The contracts and installment loans were extended to prime and non-prime borrowers, most of which (81.49%) are financing new vehicles as of the deal's closing date.

Experts anticipate that Trump's victory and expected shifts in regulatory leadership will delay finalizing Biden-era capital rules for large banks, with new officials likely favoring a less stringent Basel III framework and softer capital requirements.

Yields on both 10-year and 2-year Treasurys moved significantly higher after the Trump election victory and that's bad news for mortgage rates going forward.

Acquisition-financing securitization takes hold while AI and escalating data centers drive energy deals.

A reserve account is initially 0% at closing. The target will shift between 1%, 2% and 3%, depending on whether the three-month average excess spread falls below certain thresholds.

The yield on 10-year Treasuries rose as much as five basis points to 4.33%, nearing an over three-month high, with strategists and investors warning of outsized market swings on the results of the vote.

TGI Friday's said in court papers it lost "a significant portion of its revenue stream" because it no longer will receive the benefit of restaurant royalty payments.