Sentences with phrase «of respondents expect»

Almost half (48 percent) of respondents expect total market originations to increase 5 percent or more in 2014.

Although nearly one in three respondents (39 percent) expect an increase in cap rates in the coming 12 months, the majority of respondents expect cap rates to decline further (28 percent) or remain the same (33 percent).

57 percent of respondents expect assignment activity to increase, 37 percent expect it to stay about the same, and 6 percent of firms surveyed envision decreasing their number of global transferees.

Thirty - two percent of respondents expect home prices to increase over the next 12 months, a slight decline from the sharp spike last month.

When it comes to credit factors, a bulk of respondents expect interest rates to continue to rise.

Ten percent of respondents expect home prices in their area to «rise a lot» over the next twelve months, the same as last quarter; 61 percent expect prices to «rise a little» an increase of ten percentage points over last quarter.

The Conference Board report also indicated a sharp decline in the share of respondents planning to buy a home within six months, from 5.9 percent in July to 4.1 percent in August, as well as that 60 percent of respondents expect interest rates to be higher twelve months from now.

In both cases, about two - thirds of respondents expect cap rates to increase (67 percent for CBD, 70 percent for suburban), while less than one - fifth expect cap rates to decrease (19 percent for both CBD and suburban).

According to exclusive research from NREI's 2017 HNWI Research Report, 55 percent of respondents expect HNWIs to increase allocations to real estate in 2018, while 36 percent expect allocations to remain the same and only 9 percent anticipate a drop.

Fewer than 10 percent of all respondents expect cap rates to move by 50 or more basis points.

Thirty - three percent of respondents expect home prices to increase over the next 12 months, a five percentage point increase from last month, the highest level over the past 12 months.

• 18 percent of respondents expect home prices to increase over the next 12 months (the lowest reported number to date in the National Housing Survey), while 25 percent say they expect home prices to decline (down by 2 percentage points since August).

Another factor that a majority of respondents expect to see some movement on is the risk premium, i.e., the spread between the risk - free 10 - year Treasury and cap rates.

Whereas six months ago, no respondents expected to see loan - to - value (LTV) ratios decrease, now 23 percent of respondents expect that to happen.

More than three - fourths (78 %) of respondents expect long - term rates to increase in 2011, which is slightly higher than the 73 % who held the same view a year ago [Figure 4].

With the Federal Reserve signaling plans to raise its benchmark rate at least three times in 2017, it's no surprise that the vast majority of respondents expect to see rates go up.

The majority of respondents expect an increase in both short - term and long - term mortgage rates in the coming year.

Nearly 73 percent of respondents expect lending activity to increase in the next 12 months.

The seventh annual Hays Salary Guide has revealed a 19 per cent spike in confidence for a strengthening Canadian economy next year and nearly two - thirds of respondents expect their business activity will increase.

This trend shows no sign of declining: over one quarter of all respondents expect an increase in the number of legal disputes in the next year.

None of the respondents expect to cut their fees in 2018.

It revealed that senior executives typically hear from a search firm at least once a year, while 32 % of respondents expect this to happen three to five times a year.

79 % of respondents expect that there will be a carbon price in Australia in 2020.

A little more than half of the respondents expect extreme hotel experiences to be all the rage, including staying in a private hut perched over the ocean or zip - lining to a tree house.

A recent retailer survey conducted by Pet Business revealed that nearly 50 percent of respondents expect pet - related services to be the biggest growth area for their stores over the next 12 months.

Among those with children in the household under age 18, 16 percent of respondents expect financing their children's education to delay their retirement.

The TD survey indicates that only 10 percent of respondents expect to pay for their checking accounts.

Remarkable ebook market growth expected in next 2 years — 94 % of respondents expect that ebooks will increase as a share of books read in their school / district over the next two years.

Forty - seven per cent of respondents expect it to last less than two years, while only 14 % of people believe it can last more than four.

24 per cent of respondents expect their travel expenditures to remain flat in 2018, down from 32 per cent the year before

Furthermore, having surveyed some 70 housebuilders that collectively built more than 75 per cent of all new housing in England in 2015/16, over half of respondents expect their organisation to build more homes in the next year.

Currently, more than one - third of respondents expect inflation over the next year to be 2 — 3 per cent or lower.

The survey also revealed that half (50 %) of respondents expect to be working for a new employer in just one year.

A recent NAB survey indicated that nearly 80 per cent of respondents expect inflation to stay below 4 per cent during the rest of the 1990s.

HubSpot found 84 percent of respondents expect companies to be on Facebook, while 64 percent expect them to be on Twitter.

Large percentages of respondents expect to see lower profits this year, and contend consumers will be far more price sensitive than in the past.

By 2018, 26 percent of respondents expect their business to still be largely where it is today and 8 percent say their business could potentially be closed down.

Consumer IT investment appears to have peaked out, with only 35 % of respondents expecting an increase in that field.

More specifically, 61 % of respondents expected increased investment in business IT, while 57 % predict a rise in investment in health - care IT.

More people also expected their wages to fall, too, with 11.9 % of respondents expecting their pay to drop, versus 11.1 % in July, according to the Conference Board.

The demand to increase real estate investment is still healthy, although it does represent a slight dip compared to the 2016 survey, when 59 percent of respondents expected allocations to rise and 32 percent predicted allocations to remain steady.

A clear, although gradual, shift has occurred in respondents» medium - term inflation expectations, with the share of respondents expecting inflation to be less than 3 per cent per annum declining steadily since early last year.

The proportion of respondents expecting inflation to be 10 per cent or above almost halved in July, following a few months when over one - third of survey respondents had such an expectation.

The latest ACCI - Westpac survey contained a sharp increase in the net balance of respondents expecting to raise prices in the September quarter, and the ACM survey also shows an expected pick - up in selling prices from a couple of quarters ago.

Farmers reported solid income expectations, with 73 per cent of respondents expecting similar or improved incomes compared with 2013.

The Finance and Leasing Assn.'s quarterly finance confidence survey finds 83 % of respondents expecting growth in the U.K.'s retail new - car financing market, with 35 % anticipating gains of between 10 % and 20 %.

E-books are continuing to provide the strongest growth in digital, according to early results of the FutureBook Digital Census, with a majority of respondents expecting... Read more

Finally, about 35 percent of respondents expected streamlined loan modifications of the sort proposed by the Hope Now alliance to be at least a somewhat significant loss - mitigating strategy for their banks.»

Nearly half of respondents expected the reforms to discourage claimants, but the 2014 poll found that only 18 % and 23 % of costs lawyers respectively said they had had that effect.

Fifty - six percent of respondents expected Trump to affect their business in a positive way while 44 percent had a negative outlook.