Supply remains constrained in both the industrial and office sectors despite ongoing demand.
PORTLAND, OR—Long-term interest rates on bonds reached below short-term rates for the first time since 2007 and yields for the two-year Treasury bill exceeded those of the 10-year Treasury bill for a brief period. This inverted yield curve has historically preceded national recessions by five to 18 months. In this exclusive, Adam Hooper, co-founder and CEO of RealCrowd, recently shared insights about what the inverted yield curve means for the commercial real estate industry, how interest rate cuts could impact the market and which opportunities exist in the current market climate.
GlobeSt.com: What does the inverted yield curve mean for commercial real estate?
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Lisa Brown
Lisa Brown is an editor for the south and west regions of GlobeSt.com. She has 25-plus years of real estate experience, with a regional PR role at Grubb & Ellis and a national communications position at MMI. Brown also spent 10 years as executive director at NAIOP San Francisco Bay Area chapter, where she led the organization to achieving its first national award honors and recognition on Capitol Hill. She has written extensively on commercial real estate topics and edited numerous pieces on the subject.
