Sentences with phrase «high nominal interest»

For a visitor from a foreign country with stable prices the only hints that things were different would be seemingly high nominal interest rates and a falling currency.

High inflation usually goes with high nominal interest rates, so high inflation may well impose cash flow constraints on borrowing, even if the underlying project is viable.

It shows that higher nominal interest rates historically corresponded with above average annual alpha for the HFRI FWI.

Having higher nominal interest rates because of higher inflation would not help savers, because higher inflation would just erode the future purchasing power of those savings.

The Points concept can become very confusing, and it works sometimes the other way round (you get a slightly higher nominal interest rate, and some cash in hand to make up for it)

This might lead to higher risk premia and higher nominal interest rates that would undermine the effectiveness of such a policy to stimulate the economy,» Dudley said.

Not exact matches

In many cases, acceleration should lower their costs, as nominal interest rates will likely be higher two years from now than they are today, and idle construction crews in Alberta are relatively abundant.

By secular reflation, we mean at least a decade in which short - and long - term interest rates stay habitually below nominal GDP growth and high grade bonds are not really bonds any more: delivering trend returns that are close to zero or even negative.

Real interest rates, which subtract inflation from the nominal rate to show the true cost of borrowing, soared as high as 8 % in the aftermath, as demand for goods and services evaporated and prices tumbled.

While stocks have a terminal value beyond a 10 - year period, the effects of interest rates and nominal growth on those projections largely cancel out because higher nominal GDP growth over a given 10 - year horizon is correlated with both higher interest rates and generally lower market valuations at the end of that period.

In a low - inflation environment, nominal interest rates are also low, and households are able to service much higher levels of debt than they could in the past.

Inflation - protected securities would likely outperform nominal government bonds amid higher - than - expected U.S. inflation, but stocks might not easily stomach a sharp upturn in interest rates or Federal Reserve (Fed) hawkishness.

The housing recovery is being supported by an historically high level of affordability of houses which, in turn, reflects the low level of nominal interest rates.

If the «pe» of bonds and stocks is both high, bond principals will at least not lose nominal principals when interest rates rise.

As Bank of Japan governor Haruhiko Kuroda put it: «With the level of nominal interest rates being high, Japan's economy will have more policy room to mitigate the impact of future economic downturns, or will be equipped with a sort of insurance for sustained economic growth.»

Holding an individual bond to maturity will result in the return of principal (assuming the bond issuer doesn't default), but those nominal dollars will be worth less with inflation and during periods of higher interest rates.

People looking for high interest and a variety of features won't be quite as impressed with Simple, which only gives customers a nominal 0.01 % APY on their checking deposit.

A retirement strategy that tries to maintain nominal income with high allocations to fixed interest instruments coupled with capital depletion is a high risk strategy in my opinion — the retiree is bound to have a decreasing real income and capital base.

Inflation - protected securities would likely outperform nominal government bonds amid higher - than - expected U.S. inflation, but stocks might not easily stomach a sharp upturn in interest rates or Federal Reserve (Fed) hawkishness.

People looking for high interest and a variety of features won't be quite as impressed with Simple, which only gives customers a nominal 0.01 % APY on their checking deposit.

Fisher is known for two things: predicting that stocks had reached a permanently higher valuation level just before the 1929 crash and explaining that the nominal interest rate is the sum of inflation and the real interest rate.

As a result, an APR tends to be higher than a loan's nominal interest rate.

On the other hand, a borrower who pays a fixed - rate mortgage of 5 percent would benefit from 5 percent inflation, because the real interest rate (the nominal rate minus the inflation rate) would be zero; servicing this debt would be even easier if inflation were higher, as long as the borrower's income keeps up with inflation.

Quite the juxtaposition in global equity performance, but understandable when one considers the prior period global spillover of Fed QE into the global asset markets all in the search for higher rates of return in a period that had become an ice age for nominal US interest rates.

Keep in mind that the fees you will pay are based on the amount you borrow, but they are nominal in terms of dollars spent, although the interest rate might appear high, on an annual basis.

I'd imagine since we've had about a decade of QE the nominal price of the bond purchased in 1981 would rise significantly (since interest rates were at all - time highs in 1981)..

The annual percentage rate, usually shown next to the advertised and called «APR», or nominal, interest rate, is always higher than the actual, or effective, loan interest rate because it annualizes the fees and costs associated with the loan.