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I’m sure people more educated than I can debate about this all day, I’m just saying that in the system we have as it exists today, the expectation is that the f
by helen___keller 5y ago
I’m sure people more educated than I can debate about this all day, I’m just saying that in the system we have as it exists today, the expectation is that the federal reserve will increase interest rates to combat inflation, and in turn this makes debt more expensive and increases the risk free yield rate
Edit: and just to be clear where I’m going with this, the market adjusts along these expectations. Why has the housing market been so insanely hot for a year now? In part because money is easy, and everyone believes inflation is coming/here, so getting a 30 year loan on 3% interest is a killer deal. Consequently home values are through the roof. But this counterbalances: you end up with a higher principle and lower interest for the same monthly home payment, and take on the risk that you will be underwater on your mortgage if asset values crash when rates rise.