Sentence examples for expectation of interest from inspiring English sources
Santander said it was forced to make the reduction "due to the market expectation of interest rates staying lower for longer, compounded by increased costs brought about by changes in the banking industry".
However, both economies are recovering, and well enough that there's an expectation of interest rate rises on the horizon.
A concern beyond the short-term outlook (for the next six weeks or so) is the growing expectation of interest rate cuts beginning in early 2007.
They also felt more respected and valued by their doctor, both because to share the image took more time than not to, and because the expectation of interest, even without comprehension, in the anatomical facts suggested that the doctor had a high opinion of the patient as a person.
Previous studies often associate anonymous donations with whether there is an expectation of interests return from donations (Bishop and Green 2011; Wilson 2000).
That might be a challenge, he said, if expectations of interest rate increases "start to become a topic in 2014".
Traders have pushed back expectations of interest rates rising from a record low of 0.5% because inflation has come down sharply in recent months.
British inflation shot up in July to more than twice the central bank's target, dousing expectations of interest rate cuts any time soon despite new evidence of sliding house prices and waning consumer demand.
"With remortgage activity currently linked to expectations of interest rate movements, future activity will be subdued as an imminent increase in the bank rate is now looking less likely," it said.
And history shows that while the dollar has rallied on expectations of interest rate increases by the Federal Reserve, it has fallen in the months after the rate increases actually began.
But advocates like Mr Gagnon believe investors have a "preferred habitat;" they hold certain types of bonds or assets because of legal or institutional constraints, even if their returns seem too low relative to their own expectations of interest rates.
