Top related persons:
Top related locs:
Top related orgs:

Search resuls for: "Jackie Bowie"


5 mentions found


Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailPowell's key message was 'higher for longer,' says Chatham FinancialJackie Bowie, managing partner and head of EMEA at Chatham Financial, says markets shouldn't expect the Federal Reserve to start cutting interest rates any time soon.
Persons: Chatham Financial Jackie Bowie Organizations: Chatham Financial, Federal Reserve
Achieving work-life balance is a priority for many workers, but should it be? Jackie Bowie, a managing partner at financial risk management firm Chatham Financial, doesn't think so. But Bowie doesn't consider that a bad thing. She explained that instead of finding a balance on a scale, it's more like turning a dial. "What I found is, this constant pursuit of trying to find a work life balance actually drained more emotional energy," she continued.
Persons: Jackie Bowie, doesn't, CNBC's, Bowie, Jackie Bowie's Organizations: Chatham Financial
German specialised property lenders such as Aareal Bank (ARLG.DE), Deutsche Pfandbriefbank (PBBG.DE) and Berlin Hyp, have a bigger concentration of real estate exposure, analysts added. Blackstone (BX.N) recently blocked withdrawals from its $70 billion real estate income trust after facing a flurry of redemption requests. Open-ended real estate funds in Britain have also battled to meet strong demand for redemptions. In Europe, CRE exposure for smaller banks, more at risk of deposit flight, is estimated at under 30% of all loans, Capital Economics said. "On the other, real estate owners themselves are going to face quite material increase in costs."
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailMarket has blanket negative view on real estate stocks, leaving some undervalued, strategist saysJackie Bowie, managing partner and head of Chatham Europe, says sectors that are levered and reliant on debt are most vulnerable to credit tightening.
LONDON/FRANKFURT, Jan 27 (Reuters) - Rising borrowing costs are giving a long-awaited lift to Europe's beleaguered banks, but they come with a sting in the tail. Last year central banks ended a decade of rock-bottom interest rates as the U.S. Federal Reserve and then the European Central Bank moved towards tightening. But while rising rates are good news for bank profits, they herald a slowdown in an economy hit by war and runaway prices that squeeze borrowers and could prick pricing bubbles, most notably in property. "On the one hand, interest rates are going up, which is good and helps banks," said Jerome Legras of Axiom Alternative Investments. Germany's financial regulator BaFin recently warned that a rapid rise in interest rates could weigh on some banks, and that loans may sour.
Total: 5