Sentences with phrase «not hiking rates»

Not hiking rates would roil markets, causing

«The Fed is signaling it is keeping to the gradual path and not hiking rates at faster pace (at least for now),» Alvin Liew, senior economist for UOB in Singapore, said in a note.

Even before the devaluation, Schlossberg had said the Fed won't hike rates for the first time in nine years at its meeting next month, as many on Wall Street believe following Friday's solid July employment numbers.

Well, we offer the same free pass when it comes to your first DUI — meaning we won't hike your rates for your first transgression if you have no other violations.

Not exact matches

And lastly, if rates start hiking significantly, they will be breaking away from the trend registered in the past few years — the 10 - year paper hasn't hit 3 percent since 2014.

Markets do not expect a change in interest rates from the Federal Reserve at the conclusion of its meeting on Wednesday, though analysts will be watching for any change in language and indications that a June hike is likely.

The Fed's decision to edge off of a crisis - level rate policy was long anticipated and experts say this first rate hike in nearly a decade might not have much of an impact overall.

But others were reassured the Fed was not ramping up market expectations for more rate hikes.

Investors were not expecting the Fed to hike rates but were looking for signs of how quickly the central bank may move in the future.

Several bond market pros who had expected four rate hikes said the statement did not change their view.

Investors are getting more comfortable with the idea of four interest rate hikes this year, though it may not last long.

«The fact that they stuck with the three rate - hike forecast sends a signal that at this point they're not ready to adopt a potentially more aggressive stance that a number of people have been talking about for next year,» said Craig Bishop, lead strategist for U.S. fixed income at RBC Wealth Management.

Rosengren did not mention whether he expects a rate hike before year end, yet the message appeared to fall in line with that of Fed Chair Janet Yellen who said last month that the case was «strengthening» to raise rates.

However, the timing for the first rate hike isn't consensual.

«They're keeping the rates down so that everything else doesn't go down,» Trump said in response to a reporter's request to address a potential rate hike by the Federal Reserve in September.

Worries about the Federal Reserve hiking interest rates more aggressively to combat rising inflation should not overshadow the benefits of stronger economic growth, the billionaire co-founder of Blackstone Group told CNBC on Thursday.

And if tomorrow's job report shows no signs of real wage growth (which is what economists predict it won't), the Fed's case for a rate hike will start to look more faith - based than empirically driven.

The Bank didn't give its own view on how many more rate hikes it intends, but financial markets are implying only two more hikes between now and 2020.

Though the labour market is returning to normal, the U.S. economy still isn't firing on all cylinders, so rate hikes will be slow

The 2.9 % rise in December average hourly earnings «might put a little bit more pressure on the Fed to accelerate the path [of interest rate hikes], but I really don't think it's going to be that significant a push,» said Dan North, chief economist at Euler Hermes North America.

As the rest of the market wonders whether the U.S. central bank will enact a rate hike this year, Icahn insisted, «I don't think it matters, because either way there's a problem.»

Rates for long - term - care insurance are not guaranteed, and they are subject to rate hikes by the insurers.

«If the Fed wasn't so scared of their own shadow in 2015 and 2016 and hiked rates three times each year, we wouldn't be having the same conversation.»

Trian Fund's Nelson Peltz also tells CNBC: «I don't know why the hell they're thinking about having an interest rate hike.»

Bill Gross says he is amazed bonds didn't react more significantly to the latest Fed rate hike path.

However, the softness in economic data, particularly as it relates to inflation, coupled with market expectations that the first Fed rate hike won't happen until well into 2016 have inspired at least a momentary burst in high - yield confidence.

He said the team thinks there aren't enough rate hikes priced into the fixed - income market and therefore he likes the long end of the yield curve, or longer duration bonds.

«The fact that inflation didn't heat up as much as most economists had expected plays into the narrative that the Bank of Canada is going to be very patient with regards to future rate hikes,» Royce Mendes, CIBC World Markets director and senior economist, said in an interview.

Although the 25 basis point lift was in line with expectations, markets took some time to digest the news that three rate hikes — not two, as was earlier expected — were likely to happen in 2017.

And while I am not necessarily bearish about growth prospects in the coming 18 months I do think we're unnecessarily trying to thread the needle with a rate hike here.

Our internal view at Cumberland Advisors is that the first rate hike will not trigger a market selloff.

The only discussion is about the timing of the rate hikes, not the levels to which they are rising.

He has published a study entitled «Don't be too spooked by Fed rate hikes,» dated January 31, 2015.

Federal student loan rates are fixed, so most borrowers won't be impacted immediately by a rate hike.

The Fed is not expected to raise interest rates when it concludes its two - day meeting this Wednesday though investors will be watching for indications that a rate hike is likely in June.

It's not usually the second or third rate hike that's going to do that.»

Traders in the fed funds futures market, though, have shifted expectations and now don't expect the next rate hike until at least June.

The Fed will issue its latest interest rate decision and statement at 2 p.m. ET, with investors not expecting an interest rate hike this time around.

Not only has Fed Chairman Ben Bernanke indicated that the federal funds rate will probably stay at rock bottom until 2015 in his latest public communication, but Vice Chair Janet Yellen, who is the front - runner to succeed him if he leaves in January, would be least likely to hike up short - term rates prematurely.

The only reason to fear the Fed might hike up short - term interest rates any time soon is that Yellen might not become the next Fed chairman next year, assuming Bernanke goes.

While a short - covering rally in gold prices isn't entirely ruled out, the metal will ultimately see its appeal diminish as the Federal Reserve begins to hike interest rates, according to Martin Lakos, division director at Macquarie Private Wealth.

And as if traders didn't have enough to worry about, the Federal Reserve reiterated on Wednesday its commitment to hiking interest rates at least twice more in 2018.

Futures markets are still pointing to just two rate increases next year, with the next hike not coming until June.

That's not much, but it does show that home loans are apparently more sensitive to interest rate hikes than we and others thought.

The Fed isn't the only game in town either: The Bank of England has suggested an interest rate hike could be due in the «coming months.»

For the second time in a week, Argentina's Central Bank has hiked its key rate 300bps today (300bps on 4/27) to 33.25 % for 7 - Day repo in an attempt to stall the currency's freefall... for now it's not working!

Furthermore the sharp rebound in December rate hike odds suggests that the market is certainly not worried that Trump will crush the economy overnight, and that Yellen may well go ahead with a December rate hike after all (even if it means pushing the US into a recession, then cutting rates and launching the much desired QE4).

Fed officials have stressed for months they don't want the first rate hike in nine years to come as a surprise to investors.

Yellen won't feel any need to tell investors that a rate hike is a done deal, said Chris Low, chief economist at FTN Financial.

Right now with earnings growth very strong and the bond market already reflecting a fair amount of Fed tightening (pricing in 5 rate hikes over the coming 2 years), my sense is that the stock market is in OK shape to withstand some tightening of financial conditions and not unravel in the process.