market interest rate

A. It is possible that market interest rates will go up.

Market interest rates are up since 1994, but by less than one percentage point.

That rate is still higher than market interest rates, and more moves may be needed.

This rate has significant effect on other market interest rates, but there is no perfect relationship.

A 10-year bond, for example, based on current market interest rates, would have a rate of around 5.95 percent.

Money market interest rates have risen from 8 to 9 per cent in the course of one month.

Money market interest rates have been low for months.

Technology stocks, which were up in the morning, fell as market interest rates began to climb.

Fed officials have often said they desire to see long-term market interest rates fall.

The risk of the funds is that market interest rates will rise, sending prices down.

The money market interest rate is 10 per cent.

But lower market interest rates have made that impossible.

"Now, two months later, market interest rates across the board are higher than they were the day after the funds rate was reduced.

If market interest rates are unchanged, then is given.

This was fine when market interest rates remained low.

Indeed, market interest rates on most Treasury securities fell a bit yesterday.

Moreover, the strong performance in stocks came on a day when market interest rates rose sharply.

Movements in market interest rates will probably become less predictable for a number of reasons, these analysts said.

Today our country's market interest rates have fallen to 3.6%.

It results from the difference between market interest rate and the nominal yield on the bond.

Those loans were generally rolled over every three or six months and became more expensive as market interest rates rose.

Conversely, if the employment number rises by 200,000 or more, market interest rates would almost certainly rise, they said.

The assets demand for money is inversely related to the market interest rate.

The practical result, over time, is that when market interest rates increase, people are inclined to spend less on goods and services.

Market interest rates actually fell a bit yesterday, a development that could have bolstered stock prices.