Login

Real estate investors worry that interest rates may stay 'higher for longer'

History suggests rates are not elevated, and may simply be moving back to an 'old' normal
Higher U.S. bond yields, which occurred during a period when the U.S. Federal Reserve cut its key policy rate twice, are pulling up long-term sovereign bond yields in Canada and even some countries in Europe. (Getty Images)
Higher U.S. bond yields, which occurred during a period when the U.S. Federal Reserve cut its key policy rate twice, are pulling up long-term sovereign bond yields in Canada and even some countries in Europe. (Getty Images)
CoStar Analytics
January 29, 2025 | 11:08 AM

Real estate (and other) investors have focused on the seemingly unusual run-up in U.S. Treasury bond yields over the past few months. The benchmark 10-year Treasury bond yield, for example, increased from 3.68% in September to nearly 4.8% at the beginning of January. What makes this especially unusual is that the increase in bond yields occurred during a period when the Federal Reserve cut its key policy rate twice.

This news story is available exclusively to CoStar subscribers.

Watch the video to learn how you can access industry leading CRE news and the data analytics you need to drive success.

This news story is available exclusively to CoStar subscribers.

Ready to Learn More?

Sign Up For a Personalized Demo.

Sign Up For a Demo To Learn More.

Already A Subscriber? Sign In