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Housing activity levels could move Fed to act: Economist

Macquarie head of economics David Doyle joins Catalysts to explain why housing activity levels such as home sales, renovation activity, and housing under construction could have a significant "feedback effect" on Federal Reserve policy.

For more expert insight and the latest market action, click here to watch this full episode of Catalysts.

This post was written by Nicholas Jacobino

Transcription de la vidéo

From your perspective, as mortgage rates do continue to fall back.

Could that sort of have a reverse effect and make the fed's job harder by fueling price gains in the broader housing market?

II, I do think that mortgage rates are important to watch uh in so far as there is a feedback effect on on Fed policy.

PUBLICITÉ

Um I I'm not so sure it will operate through their any concern with regards to house prices.

Um but I do think there'll be a read through to housing activity levels.

So things like home sales, things like renovation activity, um housing under construction, those could show, you know, a AAA significant response in a positive way if you see mortgage rates decline much further.

And, and I think that creates an upside risk, uh you know, going forward.

So it is something to watch in terms of mortgage rates.

Uh just because II I suspect given how low housing activity has fallen relative to what's a normalized level, there's ample scope for it to rebound if the rate drops prove sustainable.