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NYSE:TOL News 9 December 2025 - 27 January 2026

Mortgage rates today near 6% as Fed meeting kicks off; housing stocks mixed

Mortgage rates today near 6% as Fed meeting kicks off; housing stocks mixed

U.S. 30-year mortgage rates hovered near 6.1% early Tuesday, with Bankrate showing an average of 6.20% and Mortgage News Daily at 6.17%. The 10-year Treasury yield closed at 4.22%. Homebuilder shares slipped, with Lennar down 1.1% and the iShares U.S. Home Construction ETF off 0.6%. Investors await the Federal Reserve’s policy meeting for signals on future borrowing costs.
Mortgage rates today hold near 3-year lows as Fed meeting nears; homebuilder shares slip

Mortgage rates today hold near 3-year lows as Fed meeting nears; homebuilder shares slip

The average 30-year fixed mortgage rate holds near 6%, its lowest level in over three years, with Freddie Mac reporting 6.09% and Bankrate at 6.20%. Core PCE inflation remains above the Fed’s 2% target at 2.8%. Treasury yields and new inflation data are shaping rates ahead of the Federal Reserve’s meeting next week. Mortgage applications jumped 14.1% last week, according to the Mortgage Bankers Association.
D.R. Horton stock rises as KBW trims target — what Wall Street is watching next

D.R. Horton stock rises as KBW trims target — what Wall Street is watching next

NEW YORK, Jan 12, 2026, 15:07 (ET) — Regular session D.R. Horton’s shares edged up roughly 1% to $158.82 Monday afternoon, even as Keefe Bruyette & Woods lowered its price target on the homebuilder. The firm cut the target to $168 from $175 but kept its market perform rating. (MarketScreener) This move is significant as the sector has been reacting to minor tweaks in rate forecasts and policy talk. Investors are hunting for clues that affordability is improving or that builders might reduce incentives without hurting sales. D.R. Horton faces a key test soon. Investors are gearing up ahead of
Toll Brothers Stock Slides After Q4 2025 Earnings Miss and Cautious 2026 Outlook: What It Means for TOL Investors

Toll Brothers Stock Slides After Q4 2025 Earnings Miss and Cautious 2026 Outlook: What It Means for TOL Investors

December 9, 2025 — New York Stock Exchange: TOL Toll Brothers, Inc. (NYSE: TOL), the largest U.S. builder of luxury homes, is under pressure today after reporting fiscal Q4 2025 results that combined a solid revenue performance with softer margins, weaker cash flow, and a cautious outlook for 2026. Shares are trading around $136 in early Tuesday action, down roughly 2% from Monday’s close of $138.94, as investors digest an earnings-per-share (EPS) miss and guidance that points to lower deliveries next fiscal year. Even after the pullback, the stock remains up around 8–10% year-to-date and not far from its 52‑week

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Caterpillar stock price jumps 7% to $726 as Dow cracks 50,000 — what matters next week

Caterpillar stock price jumps 7% to $726 as Dow cracks 50,000 — what matters next week

7 February 2026
Caterpillar shares surged 7.1% to $726.20 Friday, driving the Dow above 50,000 for the first time. The move erased recent losses and followed insider selling by Group President Bob De Lange earlier in the week. Deere and CNH Industrial also gained as investors rotated into industrial stocks. Markets await next week’s U.S. jobs and inflation data.
Amazon stock slides as $200B AI spending plan meets cautious profit outlook

Amazon stock slides as $200B AI spending plan meets cautious profit outlook

7 February 2026
Amazon shares fell 9% Friday after the company announced plans for $200 billion in 2026 capital spending, mainly for AWS and AI, and issued a first-quarter profit outlook below estimates. The stock drop could erase $200 billion in market value. Fourth-quarter net sales rose 14% to $213.4 billion, while free cash flow declined due to higher spending on AI infrastructure.
Blockchain’s New Pitch: Tracking Supply-Chain Emissions for a Price

Blockchain’s New Pitch: Tracking Supply-Chain Emissions for a Price

7 February 2026
Blockchain industry groups are promoting supply-chain emissions tracking and data transparency, not crypto trading, as key business uses. Companies face mounting pressure to map Scope 3 emissions, which are often hard to verify. Past blockchain supply-chain projects, including Maersk’s TradeLens, struggled with adoption when partners failed to participate.
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