Sentences with phrase «to rise over the next year»

Freddie Mac (Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation) forecasted in July 2015 that mortgage loan interest rates would slowly rise over the next year, topping out at 5 %.

Ontario's minimum wage officially rose from $ 11.40 to $ 11.60 on October 1, and is going to rapidly rise over the next year and a bit to reach $ 15.

In fact, roughly three - quarters of business owners say they expect to see discrimination claims by LGBT workers rise over the next year, compared to 31 % who had such worries in 2015.

«The net share of consumers who expect mortgage rates to rise over the next year exceeded that experienced during the 2013 taper tantrum,» Duncan says.

Sixty - two percent of residential firms and 60 percent of commercial firms see profits rising over the next year, even as sales volume has slightly tempered: $ 6.2 million for residential firms in 2016, down from $ 6.3 million the year prior, and $ 4.0 million for commercial firms in 2016, down from $ 4.5 million the year prior.

If prices do indeed rise over the next year or so, as they are expected to do, then those buyers who postpone their purchases until 2018 will encounter higher housing costs.

Florida property values are projected to stay depressed or just modestly rise over the next year.

Just 33 % of people polled by the Conference Board this month expected stock prices to rise over the next year.

Let's say you're happy with the current gasoline price of $ 3.00 per gallon (much less in most areas) but feared the price might rise over the next year (which is a very real possibility).

Because mortgage interest rates are likely to rise over the next year or two, you should calculate whether it makes sense to pull the trigger on a house with savings you already have.

«The biggest driver for the increase in the HPSI is the rebound in the good time to buy sentiment, which outweighed the largest drag: a sizable reduction in the net share of consumers expecting home prices to rise over the next year,» says Doug Duncan, chief economist and senior vice president at Fannie Mae.

The majority of respondents (60 percent) expect interest rates to rise over the next year.

This year's survey says 72 per cent of all Canadians expect housing prices to rise over the next year.

Even if the economy slows, Colliers International predicts parking rates will continue to rise over the next year.

Respondents also are more bullish that occupancies will rise over the next year.

The results are similar to a recent Rasmussen poll of homeowners that found only 20 percent expect home prices to rise over the next year.