Some types of CRE are hurting more than others. A steep downturn could cause pain to regional banks as well as property owners.
Laurie Stewart of Sound Community Bank is confident a year after three banks failed, but credit risk and cyber threats are on her radar.
A report from Moody’s Analytics finds there’s trouble ahead, but it’s more nuanced than a banking collapse due to empty offices.
A significant portion of NYCB’s $252 million in losses last quarter came from losses on commercial real estate loans–a revenue source for other regional banks as well.
We’ll be getting a sense of how they’re doing as they report quarterly results this week.
A new study says that 300 regional banks are at risk of collapse because of the high number of vacancies in office buildings.
The application rate for any kind of credit dropped to just over 41% this year from nearly 45% in 2022, according to a Fed survey.
The classic way banks make money rests on three words: net interest income.
Pressure to keep more capital puts constraints on banks, says Laurie Stewart of Sound Community in Seattle.
Moody’s downgraded the credit ratings of several regional banks this week, citing rising costs and the troubled commercial real estate sector.
