“Rates typically move higher if job openings are higher than expected, all else equal,” wrote Matthew Graham, chief operating officer at Mortgage News Daily, adding that this data-driven volatility is nothing compared with what could be seen on Thursday following the government’s release of the monthly employment report.

Fed rate cuts are still on the table this year, but stronger-than-expected job data will keep policymakers on hold this month.

The Mortgage Bankers Association predicts that mortgage rates won't change much over the next three months. The trade association forecasts that the 30-year mortgage will average 6.8% from July through September, about the same as the average from April through June.