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#Las ventas de viviendas usadas en EE. UU. en octubre alcanzan el nivel más bajo en 16 años

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About Las ventas de viviendas usadas en EE. UU. en octubre alcanzan el nivel más bajo en 16 años

Las ventas de viviendas existentes en EE. UU. en octubre cayeron un 5,5% intermensual hasta 3,75 millones de unidades anualizadas, el nivel más débil en 16 años, pero el precio medio de la vivienda aún subió. Al mismo tiempo, la deuda de tarjetas de crédito en EE. UU. alcanzó un récord de 1,29 billones de dólares, la demanda en la subasta de bonos a 30 años fue débil con una tasa adjudicada del 5,441%, y el déficit fiscal de EE. UU. en el primer mes alcanzó los 404.000 millones de dólares, múltiples datos que presionan la aversión al riesgo. La expectativa de un endurecimiento macroeconómico de la liquidez podría afectar a los activos criptográficos y al entorno general de liquidez.

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Las ventas de viviendas usadas en EE. UU. en octubre alcanzan el nivel más bajo en 16 años Publicaciones populares

Digg

U.S. credit card debt hit a record $1.29 trillion in the third quarter, New York Fed researchers said, as balances rose $22 billion and 4.2% from a year earlier.

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Megan Cassella

If you would like some news that is not about Nvidia, the U.S. budget deficit just came in at a staggering $404 billion for the first month of the fiscal year, the highest ever on record for the month of October. 📉

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MT Newswire

Resumen diario de los datos económicos clave de EE. UU. para el 12 de noviembre

02:34 PM EST, 11/12/2026 (MT Newswires) -- Las reventas de viviendas se desaceleraron a un mínimo de 16 años con una tasa anual ajustada estacionalmente de 3,75 millones en octubre desde una tasa de 3,97 millones en septiembre y bajaron un 8,8 % respecto a octubre de 2025. Tres de las cuatro regiones de EE. UU. registraron descensos mensuales, mientras que la tasa de ventas en el noreste se mantuvo sin cambios. Las ventas fueron menores en las cuatro regiones en comparación con el año anterior.

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SightBringer

⚡️US existing-home sales just plunged 5.5% in October to a 3.75 million annualized pace, the weakest level in 16 years. Yet the median home price still rose 0.4% year over year to $416,700, even as inventory climbed to 5.1 months of supply. The housing correction has already happened. It happened in liquidity before it happened in price. A market price only means something when transactions actually occur. When sales collapse while nominal prices remain elevated, the quoted price increasingly reflects the last regime rather than a true clearing price for the current one. America now has two housing economies occupying the same streets. One owner financed the house at 3%. The next buyer has to finance the same house near 7%. Same house. Completely different economic object. The low-rate mortgage has effectively become an asset attached to the homeowner. Selling destroys it, so millions of owners rationally refuse to transact. Monetary policy accidentally created a class of households whose wealth is protected by immobility. The homeowner remains anchored to yesterday’s cost of capital while the buyer is forced to live in today’s. Housing has become a temporal class system. Prices still reflect the old financing regime. Monthly payments reflect the new one. Sellers are anchored to what their homes were worth when money was cheap. Buyers have to make the numbers work at today’s rates. So the market clears through disappearance. Transactions vanish. But time keeps creating sellers through death, divorce, relocation, job loss, inheritance, financial pressure, and new construction. Eventually yesterday’s price meets today’s actual buyer. And that is when the nominal adjustment begins. The housing crash does not begin when prices fall. It begins when the market can no longer generate enough transactions at existing prices. That phase is already here. Volume was reality’s first objection. Price is what happens when the objection can no longer be ignored.

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The Great Martis

CCC junk bond yields hit 18% .🥹 But don't panic: it get much worse A bull flag has developed on junk bond yields as the primary bond market starts to deteriorate. As predicted, the junk sector is starting to get nervous. Watch those wider spreads between the benchmark and CCC-rated debt..the wider they get, the more significant the underlying stress becomes. Lots of skeletons await in the closet. P.S. For those who want a more in-depth analysis of the entire market..covering both technicals and fundamentals across a wide geographical spectrum..a detailed report is released daily for subscribers. Stay disciplined, stay safe, perhaps stay a little curious, but most of all, stay informed. Yours truly, The Great Martis🎩

The Great Martis

CCC junk bond yields A prolonged move above 17% and it's going to get ugly. The Refinancing Wall: When yields cross 17%, the cost of capital becomes terminal for highly leveraged, triple C rated companies. They cannot afford to roll over their maturing debt, triggering a wave of corporate defaults and bankruptcies. Complete capital market freeze above 20% Something inauspicious is brewing.

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First Squawk

US OCTOBER NET CUSTOMS RECEIPTS $19.22 BLN VS $31.35 BLN IN OCTOBER 2025.

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Fast Company

Home sales have been mostly hovering close to a 4-million annual pace going back to 2023, far short of the historic norm that is closer to 5.2 million.

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