Sentences with phrase «of interest rates going»

«Frankly, every time there is this fear of interest rates going up, the REIT market takes a beating,» says Byron Carlock, national partner and real estate practice leader at consulting firm PwC.

Glenn Rufrano: The reason that REITs have not performed as well this year is because there is an expectation of interest rates going up.

Personally, I don't see any sign of interest rates going up anytime soon, so this picnic of good times is here to stay for an indefinite time yet.

• When the bond fund's yields start to go back up to par with market rates (because new higher - yielding bonds are always being purchased), then this attracts money that was sitting on the sidelines waiting before, because they were afraid of interest rates going up.

I have a Canadian REIT but it's down a bit right now, all the REITs are being hit right now because of the interest rates going up.

We're unlikely to feel a pinch because of interest rates going up anytime soon.

A fixed rate loan avoids the risk of the interest rate going up after the loan is processed.

Not exact matches

Gold, meanwhile, hit a six - week low of $ 1,307.40 an ounce, as the dollar strength and bets on higher interest rates kept it on the slide having already gone dropped through its 100 - day moving average.

Now, Poloz uses the opportunity to give a flavour of the debate that went into the latest interest - rate decision.

¦ «Right now is a great opportunity to take advantage of low rates» and pay down mortgage principal, Heath says, «since less of your payment is going to interest.»

So that policy response is going to lead to slightly higher inflation in terms of wages and slightly higher interest rates, and the market had to respond to that.

I mean we're going to see this continued back and forth between the Fed talking about raising interest rates and therefore markets trying to absorb that higher term structure of rates, that's going to continue.

«We are now in a meaningful uptrend in terms of interest rates, and I think that's just going to be a huge headwind for this entire sector.»

The members of the Bank of Canada's policy committee, like plenty of others, thought they were going to cut interest rates in January.

But recent market turmoil reminded the world that share prices don't always go up, as rising interest rates, sweeping technological change, and the possibility of a trade war stoked anxiety on Main Street and Wall Street.

And small businesses could feel the pain more acutely if interest rates go up too rapidly, says Thomas Cooley, professor of economics and former dean of the New York University Stern School of Business.

«(With an alternative lender), the interest rates are higher, the qualifying rate is higher than if you were going with a traditional bank and they are going to charge one per cent of the mortgage amount (as a lender's fee) for closing, so that means your closing costs increase.»

But, «the U.S. and the Bank of England have gone to more extremes because they have interest rates below the Bank of Canada's, and they've also been buying bonds to lower longer term interest rates,» Shenfeld added.

«Whenever interest rates go up, most likely we see some softening of prices, but we don't think it will be bad enough to hurt the economy in a meaningful way.»

The market's going to have to start to digest a faster pace of interest - rate hikes in 2017 than what we have gotten used to, as the economy grows.

«More than anything, people are going to jump off the fence because of interest rates picking up,» said Jason Cassity, a real estate agent in San Diego.

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.

«More than anything, people are going to jump off the fence because of interest rates picking up,» Jason Cassity, a Zillow premier agent in San Diego, told Business Insider.

It is no surprise that most economists and financial analysts (and all of my clients) believe that interest rates are going to rise.

We are still in a very low interest rate environment, and even with rates going up, I feel that interest rates will be at the low end of the scale.

Your choices are going to vary, and you may find out that you already have a good interest rate, but talk to several loan officers at a number of banks to find out if you can save by finally making the big loan consolidation move.

If this guy gets elected the markets will be in turmoil, interest rates will go bananatown and I don't need that s — , and none of you who are building companies need that.

As a review, when the price of a Treasury goes up, the interest rate goes down, and vice-versa.

The recent popularity of junk goes counter to multiple warnings from Wall Street experts who believe the sector is in trouble due to looming interest rate hikes and declining earnings for companies particularly at the lower end of the credit spectrum.

when the price of a Treasury goes up, the interest rate goes down, and vice-versa.

The Bank of England says not even a spike in inflation is going to cause it to raise interest rates through the desperately uncertain «Brexit» process.

«I think you're going to see higher interest rates, I think you're going to see higher growth rates from GDP, that's going to benefit Goldman in a lot of ways, one of which is M&A activity should be picking up, particularly as cash gets repatriated from abroad and companies use that cash to purchase other companies,» he argued.

«The cumulative effect of interest rate hikes is going to begin mounting,» said Greg McBride, Bankrate.com's chief financial analyst, particularly on variable - rate loans such as credit cards, home equity lines of credit and adjustable - rate mortgages, which could rise within one to two statement cycles.

First voiced in the 1970s by Arthur Laffer, an adviser to the Nixon administration who came from the conservative Chicago school of economics, it was embraced by the likes of Ronald Reagan and Margaret Thatcher and, consensus has it, went a long way to alleviating the stagflation of that era (though falling energy prices and interest rates, demographic shifts and yes, deficit spending contributed too).

The rest of the new rules are set to go into effect in February, including regulations on interest - rate increases and disclosure rules that more clearly spell out the cost of financing using credit cards.

«Look, if you think we can have zero interest rates forever, maybe it won't matter, but in my view one of two things is going to happen with all that debt.

Bay Street went from assuming the next interest - rate increase would come sometime in 2018 to betting the Bank of Canada could opt to move as early as July.

As you spend more time searching, you'll start to get a general idea of the going rate for homes in the neighborhoods you're interested in, and will be able to weed out the fishy listings.

The continuing highlighting of household imbalances, despite noting that the risks have in fact lessened somewhat in the past six months, suggests the central bank remains worried that with interest rates likely to continue at near emergency low levels, the dangers of something going off the rails intensifies.

I see no evidence that most Canadians actually pay attention to Carney's sporadic announcements; the available evidence strongly suggests they're influenced more by his setting of the overnight rate, which goes a long way in determining the interest costs on their mortgages and lines of credit.

a government, corporation, municipality, or agency that has issued a security (e.g., a bond) in order to raise capital or to repay other debt; the issuer goes to an underwriter to get their securities sold in the new issue market; for certificates of deposit (CDs), this is the bank that has issued the CD; in the case of fixed income securities, the issuer of the security is the primary determinant of the security's characteristics (e.g., coupon interest rate, maturity, call features, etc..)

«I went from a private loan with an interest rate of 9 % APR to a new student loan at 4 % APR..

Borrowers should keep in mind that lower interest rates at the beginning of a loan result in more actual savings than lower interest rates towards the end of a loan since the principal is lower as time goes by (interest charged is a percentage of the current loan balance).

So after a set amount of time (anywhere from one to 10 years) that interest rate can «adjust,» and that typically means it's going to rise.

As Scotiabank mentioned in a note last week: «Higher interest rates are going to make the burden of refinancing the debt considerably heavier, and as more money goes into servicing the debt, it means less money is available to spend on other things, which could lead to less infrastructure spending and increased austerity.»

Well the first thing is if the United States raises interest rates that's going to push the dollar way up against the Euro, and most of all against third world and Asian countries.

In other words, as the lenders cost of funds changes, so does the interest rate you pay — going either up or down.

And to the extent that, because of constraints on how low interest rates can go, recessions are more frequent and protracted in the years ahead, the case for expansionary fiscal policy is reinforced.

Obviously it's not desirable to have an interest rate that changes over time (unless it's going down) since it will affect both the total cost of funding as well as your ability to manage your cash flow.

I don't know exactly what's going to happen, but simple math based on the current level of interest rates leads me to believe that these risk premiums will be much wider in the future over longer time frames than they've been in the recent past.