Nearly five years ago one of our favorite former Wall Street and Washington insiders joined us to talk about the inevitable inflation storm brewing …
The twin crashes in US commercial real estate and the US bond market have collided with $9 trillion uninsured deposits in the American banking system. Such deposits can vanish in an afternoon in the cyber age.
The commercial real estate market is showing signs of weakening, demonstrated by the pressures being felt by two of the market’s largest players amid higher rates and tighter financial conditions.
While the magnitude of losses that banks may suffer is uncertain following the recent banking crisis, commercial mortgage defaults could add to the existing financial stress. NTD spoke to Robert Helms, host of “The Real Estate Guys,” for his analysis.
Almost $1.5 trillion of US commercial real estate debt comes due for repayment before the end of 2025. The big question facing those borrowers is who’s going to lend to them?
Investors are shunning the real estate sector again, as headwinds from high rates show no sign of abating.
Property stocks are back among the year’s worst performers. They have plunged 22% since early February, with the threat of recession returning to the top of worries for market participants already calculating the fallout for funding costs from Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse and preparing for rates to remain elevated for longer.
Home flippers who pounced on recent drops in home prices now face some major hurdles — and potentially major losses.
More than two years after the virus pandemic upended the world of work, signs of distress in commercial real estate markets are emerging. The world is transitioning from an artificial landscape of ultra-accommodative monetary and fiscal stimuli that inflated returns to an environment where the federal government and the Federal Reserve tighten financial conditions.
Commercial real estate values have soared over the past two years, with most property sectors climbing past pre covid values by over …
A fee on US commercial mortgages has surged so high that borrowers can’t ignore it and may not be able to afford it.