Home Market view

market view

The Federal Reserve’s decision to keep the target rate at 4.25-4.5% could keep a lid on commercial real estate prices.
Photo illustrating concept of an outlook for 2025.
The firm’s chief economist Ryan Severino says retail will exceed investor expectations.
Silhouette of number 2025 on mountain, Happy New Year celebration shiny design. Mountain Top and Beginning of New Year 2025. black silhouette of mountains and 2025 year, in morning during sunrise
Benefit Street Partners, ORIX USA and Harbor Group International share their outlook for interest rates, borrower headwinds and mortgage real estate investment trusts. 
Chair Jerome Powell says the Federal Reserve will likely cut rates twice in 2025, significantly less than the four reductions expected prior to its meeting.
Goldman Sachs’ newly originated loan on the retail component of 680 Madison Avenue in New York demonstrates the changing opportunity set for the sector.
The Chicago-based investment manager and alternative lender believes these properties could be part of the long-term solution to the US housing crisis.
About $4.2bn of near-term hotel maturities are facing refinancing difficulties in today’s higher for longer environment.
Zoomed image of US dollar featuring Federal Reserve symbol.
Ahead of the Federal Reserve’s June 11 meeting, hopes for rate cuts have plummeted from as many as three to potentially none.
Image of an hourglass running against a green background
Toby Cobb, co-founder and managing partner, also sees a herd mentality emerging around five-year, floating-rate loans. 
Borrowers and lenders continue to be held back by higher interest rates and a lack of clarity on valuations, notes an advisory executive.
pcredit
pcredit

Copyright PEI Media

Not for publication, email or dissemination