Calculate how your mortgage will be affected as interest rates change
Use this tool to compare rates and find out how much you’ll be paying
![An illustration of a simple house with two arrows inside, one pointing up and another pointing down A percentage symbol is between them.](https://i.cbc.ca/1.7013767.1698856036!/fileImage/httpImage/image.jpeg_gen/derivatives/16x9_1180/gfx-hl-mortgage-calculator.jpeg?im=Resize%3D780)
Canada has experienced the biggest interest rate increase since the 1990s, adding to costs for both would-be home buyers and current homeowners. Canadians may now see some relief as the Bank of Canada cut interest rates in June.
Enter two rates to compare how much more — or less — you could be paying weekly, bi-weekly or monthly and see how different rates can impact the total amount you'll pay over the term of your mortgage.
Methodology
CBC News consulted with Alan Marshall, a finance instructor at York University's Schulich School of Business, for the calculations. The exact formula used can be found here.
The calculations only apply to fixed-rate mortgages in Canada, which requires fixed-rate mortgages to be compounded semi-annually by law.
The results presented here are estimates and might be different from other mortgage calculators.
Note that only first-time buyers of newly constructed homes are eligible for 30-year mortgages.