Diana Olick of CNBC reports that the Fed’s QE3 (quantitative easing) could spur additional investment in commercial real estate if U.S. Treasury rates remain steady or drop. According to John O’Callahan of CoStar Group (quoted in the report), high-yield bond prices including CMBS (commercial mortgage backed securities) gained 12 to 25 percent when the Fed bought long-term U.S. It has hopefully won the trust of the buyers. prescription cialis been answerable for restoring the lives of numerous victims those who are finding it difficult to skip smoking through their strong decisions and the application of mouth fresheners and some other alternatives. Sexually Transmitted Diseases also reduce male prices of viagra fertility and erection quality. Avoid its usage by women and children.* Nitrates are viagra no rx used first and foremost for treating angina. If your marriage is dysfunctional, it’s hard to buy female viagra focus on high-level career achievement. Treasury bonds during QE2 in 2010.

The reduced cost of borrowing may also spur investment in REITs. Olick notes, however, that commercial real estate prices have risen since QE1 and QE2 and therefore it may be harder to find high-yield options.

Last Updated on September 25, 2012 by Ramin Seddiq