US S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price (Jul MM) 0% (Prev. 0.4%)

A flat monthly print after a stretch of gains fits the seasonal pattern of summer deceleration in housing prices rather than a clean break in trend, and month-on-month moves in this series have historically been noisier and less traded than the annual figure.

Newsquawk StaffPublished On the live feed at , 20 minutes before this page
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US S&P/Case-Shiller Home Price (Jul MM) 0% (Prev. 0.4%)

US Redbook (Sep/26 YY) 8.2% (Prev. 7.6%)

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The Case-Shiller release is dated, with a lag of roughly two months and a three-month rolling average built into the index, so desks have long treated it as confirmation of trends already visible in timelier gauges rather than fresh information. The distinction that matters is between a seasonal plateau in the national composite and broad-based weakness across the constituent cities, which has in past episodes been the early tell of genuine momentum loss. The transmission to rates runs through shelter inflation with a long lag, since the CPI rent components move well after market prices, meaning a flat print here carries little direct read-through to the front end on its own. The follow-ons worth noting are the annual rate in the same release and the pending and existing home sales data around it, which together set whether this is seasonal or structural.

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