"repurchase rate" is a correct and commonly used term in written English.
It is used to describe the percentage of assets or securities that a company or bank buys back from investors or counterparties within a specific time period. Example: "The company's repurchase rate for its stocks has steadily increased over the last quarter, indicating strong investor confidence in their performance."
India's Reserve Bank reduced the repurchase rate to 4.75%, and shaved a quarter of a percentage point off the reverse repurchase rate, to 3.25%.
The Bank of Thailand raised its 14-day repurchase rate to 1.5percentt from 1.25percentt.
Policy makers raised the repurchase rate a quarter-point, to 5percentthethe second increase of that size this year.
The Bank of Thailand reduced its one-day bond repurchase rate to 3.25percentt from 3.5percentt.
On Tuesday it added another quarter of a percentage point to the repurchase rate for short-term lending, making it 6.25 percent, and to the reverse repurchase rate for short-term borrowing, now at 5.25 percent.
The Bank of Thailand cut the benchmark 14-day bond repurchase rate to 1.75percentfrom2percentcenthethirdhird cut in a year.
Benchmark seven-day repurchase rates, another measure of borrowing costs, briefly soared as high as 25 percent on Thursday, up from 8.5 percent on Wednesday, before closing at 11.2 percent.
Pencz says business has grown gradually, with the help of high repurchase rates from loyal customers, and has been operating at more or less break-even since last year.
Among other things, they can see customer repurchase rates, average order values, and how much the lifetime value of each customer has changed over time.
All 13 analysts in a Reuters poll had forecast that the central bank would hold the seven-day repurchase agreement rate steady.
The Czech National Bank raised its two-week repurchase agreement rate by 25 basis points, to 3.5% on Thursday, as strong consumer demand combined with spiraling food and energy prices to maintain strong inflationary pressures.
