2 min read

Mortgage Rates — December 30, 2025

Mortgage rates are basically flat today, with the 30-year fixed at 6.20% (+0.01). Jumbo holds at 6.37% and the 7/6 SOFR ARM stays at 5.72%. Rates remain near 2025 lows, but the next move still hinges on Treasury yields and Fed expectations.

Mortgage rates are basically flat today, with the 30-year fixed at 6.20% (+0.01). Jumbo holds at 6.37% and the 7/6 SOFR ARM stays at 5.72%. Rates remain near 2025 lows, but the next move still hinges on Treasury yields and Fed expectations.


Today’s mortgage rates (snapshot)

ProductCurrent1 day1 week1 month1 year52W low52W high
30 Yr. Fixed6.20%+0.01%-0.04%-0.02%-0.86%6.13%7.26%
15 Yr. Fixed5.75%+0.01%+0.00%-0.03%-0.71%5.60%6.59%
30 Yr. FHA5.84%+0.01%-0.04%-0.02%-0.55%5.82%6.59%
30 Yr. Jumbo6.37%+0.00%-0.05%-0.03%-0.93%6.10%7.45%
7/6 SOFR ARM5.72%+0.00%-0.09%+0.02%-1.28%5.59%7.25%
30 Yr. VA5.86%+0.01%-0.03%-0.02%-0.54%5.85%6.60%

What changed today

  • Tiny uptick, no trend break: Most products are up +0.00% to +0.01% on the day.
  • Still near the low end of the year: The 30-year fixed is only 0.07% above its 52-week low (6.13%), and well below the 52-week high (7.26%).
  • ARMs remain meaningfully cheaper (for now): The 7/6 SOFR ARM at 5.72% undercuts the 30-year fixed by 0.48%, but comes with future reset risk.

The macro backdrop (last 1–2 days)

  • Fed expectations still matter, even if the Fed doesn’t “set” mortgage rates. New reporting on the Fed’s December meeting minutes highlighted a close call and internal debate around inflation vs. labor-market weakness—exactly the kind of push-pull that can move bond yields and, in turn, mortgage pricing. (AP News)
  • Mortgage rates remain in the “low-6%” lane lately. Freddie Mac’s weekly survey showed the average 30-year fixed rate around 6.18% (as of Dec 24), consistent with today’s ~6.2% snapshot. (Freddie Mac)
  • Demand is still sensitive: MBA reported mortgage applications down 5.0% for the week ending Dec 19—buyers/refi borrowers are still reacting to affordability and rate volatility. (MBA)
  • Bond market watch: Multiple outlets continue to point to the 10-year Treasury as the key transmission channel into mortgage rates (especially 30-year fixed). (The Wall Street Journal)

Vlad: what I’d watch next

  • 10-year Treasury yield direction (usually the cleanest real-time tell for where 30-year fixed rates want to go). (The Wall Street Journal)
  • Next inflation and jobs prints → can shift Fed expectations quickly. (AP News)
  • Purchase demand + refi activity (MBA weekly) → helps confirm whether rates are actually “working” for buyers. (MBA)

Not financial advice. Do your own due diligence.
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