European real estate stocks rise by up to 5.6% according to US data - Vonovia shares rise sharply
According to a report from finanzmarktwelt.de, European real estate stocks hit an eight-month high after US data. The Stoxx 600 Real Estate Index, which includes companies such as French shopping center group Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield, German residential and commercial landlord LEG Immobilien SE and British office building owner British Land Co. Plc, rose as much as 5.6%. U.S. inflation data suggested that U.S. inflation was cooling, reinforcing the view that the Federal Reserve's most aggressive rate-hiking cycle in decades is over. This raises hopes that the pressure on valuations in the highly indebted sector will ease. Earlier this month, the real estate index recorded a decline following positive...

European real estate stocks rise by up to 5.6% according to US data - Vonovia shares rise sharply
According to a report by finanzmarktwelt.de,
European real estate stocks hit an eight-month high, according to US data. The Stoxx 600 Real Estate Index, which includes companies such as French shopping center group Unibail-Rodamco-Westfield, German residential and commercial landlord LEG Immobilien SE and British office building owner British Land Co. Plc, rose as much as 5.6%. U.S. inflation data suggested that U.S. inflation was cooling, reinforcing the view that the Federal Reserve's most aggressive rate-hiking cycle in decades is over. This raises hopes that the pressure on valuations in the highly indebted sector will ease.
Earlier this month, the housing index posted its biggest weekly jump ever following positive comments from central bankers on inflation. But even after the recent rebound, the benchmark index of European real estate stocks is still 40% below its 2020 peak, reflecting concerns about debt service costs and falling property valuations.
The jump in real estate stocks clearly took place from 2:30 p.m. The hope is that inflation in Europe will also decrease and interest rates could turn south in a few months.
The impact on the market and the financial industry could be significant. If the US Federal Reserve has actually ended the aggressive rate hike cycle, this could lead to an easing of pressure on valuations in highly leveraged sectors such as real estate. Falling interest rates could also reduce borrowing costs for companies and stimulate investment activity. In addition, cheaper financing options could stimulate demand for real estate and cause prices to rise further.
Today's developments could therefore potentially have a positive impact on the real estate market and the financial industry as a whole if the trend continues.
Read the source article at finanzmarktwelt.de