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7:04 am
February 7, 2019
Offline7:25 am
September 4, 2022
Offline"Given the outlook for inflation, the Governing Council still judges that the policy interest rate will need to rise further. Quantitative tightening is complementing increases in the policy rate." Bank of Canada
https://www.bankofcanada.ca/2022/09/fad-press-release-2022-09-07/
Are you ready for 5% plus term deposits
7:27 am
December 12, 2021
Offline7:37 am
September 11, 2013
Offline7:46 am
December 7, 2011
Offlineagit said
IMO the rate will be at 4% or a bit higher by the year end.
I disagree.
I think, that by the end of 2022 BOC rate will be 3.50% max, no more, as I predicted on July 19, 2022.
https://www.highinterestsavings.ca/forum/gic/great-read-in-the-fp-when-will-rates-peak/#p75607
7:59 am
January 13, 2022
OfflineWinnie said
I disagree.
I think, that by the end of 2022 BOC rate will be 3.50% max, no more, as I predicted on July 19, 2022.https://www.highinterestsavings.ca/forum/gic/great-read-in-the-fp-when-will-rates-peak/#p75607
I've been thinking this as well, Winnie. But now I'm not so sure. I'm beginning to think inflation is going to be very sticky. We're only now beginning to see the price of stuff that actually reflects high farming fuel costs, high shipping costs, wage hikes through job action, etc. Didn't I read that lower gas prices caused a blip last month, and that core CPI was higher or at least unchanged? I'm seeing 4 percent by end of year...another .5 followed by a .25. And that's exactly what Macklem seemed to imply was going to happen. As always, only time will reveal all.
8:23 am
December 12, 2021
Offlinelifeonanisland said
Didn't I read that lower gas prices caused a blip last month, and that core CPI was higher or at least unchanged?
I'm seeing 4 percent by end of year...another .5 followed by a .25. And that's exactly what Macklem seemed to imply was going to happen.
yes correct from boc "The Bank’s core measures of inflation continued to move up, ranging from 5% to 5.5% in July. Surveys suggest that short-term inflation expectations remain high"
Not only Macklem also the fed "cnbc" seeing rate above 4% and then rate will remain there until 2024 not anticipate the Fed cutting the fed funds rate target next year.”
8:34 am
January 28, 2015
Offline8:45 am
February 7, 2019
Offline9:27 am
February 7, 2019
OfflineSky said
How quickly do we think FIs will respond to rate hike. Currently have most of my funds at Hubert 1 yr quarterly term at 4.25% average. Hoping to see that go to 5%?
I suspect lending rates are already on the move but I don't think anything is going to happen to deposit rates until one or two or three FI's feel they need to move up to get their deposits up at to a higher level. Then others may move up to prevent deposit bleed.
These higher lending rates will very very likely reduce demand for loans and mortgages. So, FI's may not need to do much on the deposit side ...
I have no idea what Hubert will do now but recent history is ...
Jul 6: Hubert's 1Yr GIC went 3.25% -> 3.75%. Anticipation?
Jul 13: BoC Rate went 1.5% -> 2.5%.
Jul 15: Hubert's 1Yr GIC went 3.75% -> 4.1%.
Jul 27: Hubert's 1Yr GIC went 4.1% -> 4.25%.
| CGO |
10:21 am
October 11, 2015
Offline10:28 am
November 18, 2017
Offline11:18 am
October 27, 2013
Offlinedentgal said
So now that the BOC has increased the rate, have any banks increased their HISA or GICs?
That would be too quick of a response. Prime lending rate will move to 5.45% https://wowa.ca/banks/prime-rates-canada as early as today.
Earliest I think would be tomorrow or Friday from some institutions, and maybe only HISA rates at first.
1:41 pm
March 30, 2017
Offline3:07 pm
May 26, 2022
OfflineSky said
How quickly do we think FIs will respond to rate hike. Currently have most of my funds at Hubert 1 yr quarterly term at 4.25% average. Hoping to see that go to 5%?
Don't hold your breath for the big banks. Example:
https://www.scotiabank.com/corporate/en/home/media-centre/media-centre/news-release.html?id=3902&language=en
"loan growth and net interest margin expansion" is key to earnings. Net interest margin expansion is a result of maintaining low interest rates for savings accounts and GICs in a rising rates environment.
PS: Tangerine is part of Bank of Nova Scotia
7:11 am
September 30, 2017
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