The Fed hiked rates for the first time in three years, while new home construction slowed and home contract signings edged up slightly from the previous month.

The latest inflation data leaves the door open to a Fed rate hike, while existing home sales declined for the third straight month.

August’s jobs report came in much stronger than expected, even as other data pointed to a cooling labor market.

Fed Chair Kevin Warsh emphasized the need for continued progress on inflation, but stopped short of committing to a September rate hike. Housing data showed home prices holding up even as sales slowed.

The latest home price appreciation data highlighted the long-term wealth-building opportunity of homeownership. Also of note, home sales and construction cooled in July, and the Fed’s meeting minutes pointed to the importance of upcoming inflation and jobs data.

There was some welcome news on inflation, while the housing market saw slower sales in July but continued price strength this spring.

July hiring came in weaker than expected, with several reports pointing to a slowing labor market.

The Fed kept rates unchanged, annual inflation eased, and home prices continued to show strength.

New home sales came in stronger than expected, home prices continued to appreciate, and geopolitical tensions kept oil markets volatile.

June brought some welcome inflation news, while housing market updates were mixed. Construction activity rebounded, but home sales declined.

Existing home sales slipped slightly in June, while home prices continued their seasonal upswing.

June hiring came in below expectations, while home prices continued to move higher with another month of solid gains.