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Tag Archive: rate cut

  1. Federal Reserve Lowers Rates

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    The Federal Reserve cut its benchmark interest rate yesterday by a quarter-point to support a labor market that could be weakening. The Fed will also begin limited Treasury purchases to address liquidity strains in money markets. By lowering borrowing costs and improving liquidity, the move has the potential to stimulate business investment and consumer spending.

    This information has been summarized, read Reuters’ full coverage on the Federal Reserve interest rate cute.

  2. Fed rate reduction could boost commercial real estate

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    The U.S. Federal Reserve announced its first interest rate cut since December 2024. The move is expected to ease borrowing costs, giving commercial real estate a much-needed boost by making acquisitions, refinancing, and development projects more feasible. While challenges like inflation remain, the cut has the potential to improve investor sentiment and provide an overall lift to the industry.

    This information has been summarized, read CoStar’s full article on the Fed’s latest interest cut.

  3. The Fed expects to cut rates more slowly in 2025. What that could mean for mortgages, debt and more

    Comments Off on The Fed expects to cut rates more slowly in 2025. What that could mean for mortgages, debt and more

    To combat ongoing inflation and concerns of future inflation that could be fueled by incoming President Donald Trump’s policies, the Fed has indicated they will cut rates more slowly in 2025 than initially planned. Fed policymakers now predict two rate cuts to take place in 2025, not the four that they originally suggested would occur. Borrowers may be disappointed with the reduced number of rate cuts, but any rate cut still has potential to reduce mortgage rates. Mortgage rates are driven by market outlook, and a cut by the Fed can put downward pressure on mortgage rates. The Fed is designed to pivot quickly in relation to quick economic upturns or downturns. For now they are taking a wait-and-see approach, and the next rate cut may not occur until March or later.

    This article has been summarized, view the full article.

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