For many sellers, the need to move is more important than keeping a low-interest mortgage.

The European Union is facing a very different economic situation than the United States, and tariffs play a big role in that.

In an uncertain environment, companies are less eager to take on debt and investors are charging more to lend.

High tariffs could spur inflation and hold back employment, pulling the Federal Reserve in different directions on interest rates.

Delinquencies have been rising for credit cards and auto loans.

A new report by the Dallas Fed offers some insight: employment growth has been unusually strong in areas like health care, which is less cyclical and therefore less sensitive to changes in monetary policy.

And that will impact businesses, the housing market and consumers.

“What is completely uncertain is what the destination looks like,” says Mohamed El-Erian, president of Queens’ College, about the U.S. economy.

Four out of five prospective buyers won’t act until mortgage rates fall further, a recent U.S. News & World Report survey found.

Those losses have stayed elevated ever since the Federal Reserve started raising interest rates.