Carol Roth, a former investment banker and author, argued that rising interest rates are creating a “barrier” for those pursuing the American dream.
Barron’s associate editor Andrew Bary weighs in on the real estate market and provides an outlook for home-improvement stocks.
The 10-city composite saw an annual increase of 17.5% year-over-year in January, up from 17.1% the previous month, while the 20-city composite grew 19.1% year-over-year, up from 18.6% in the previous month. On a monthly basis, the 20-city index climbed 1.4% in January when non-seasonally adjusted and 1.8% when seasonally adjusted.
Sixteen of the 20 cities reported higher price increases in the year ending January 2022 versus the year ending December 2021, led by Phoenix, Tampa, and Miami.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
These income strategies can help protect your stock investments from inflation and a recessionHow can you protect your investments from inflation? 'Dividend growth — that’s the secret. That is the true hedge against inflation,' said one chief investment officer.
Read more »
Prices increase 9%, inventory remains historically low in hot Denver housing marketAchieving the American dream isn’t getting any easier, especially in Colorado. via RussellHaythorn
Read more »
Mortgage interest rates hover below 5%A survey released on Wednesday shows the average interest rate kept climbing last week.
Read more »
Riksbank’s Floden: Better if interest rates could be raised graduallyRiksbank Deputy Governor Martin Floden said on Wednesday that he believes it's “better if interest rates could be raised gradually.” “The policy rate
Read more »
Here are the huge acts coming to American Dream in 2022The mega-mall will host rappers Ludacris and Sheck Wes, as well as DJ stars Two Friends
Read more »
Fed's James Bullard says interest rate policy is 'behind the curve' but 'all is not lost'The Fed needs to raise rates substantially to control inflation but may not be as 'behind the curve' as it appears, St. Louis Fed President James Bullard said.
Read more »