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H&R Real Estate Investment Trust T.HR.UN

Alternate Symbol(s):  HRUFF

H&R Real Estate Investment Trust is a Canada-based real estate investment trust. The Company owns, operates and develops residential and commercial properties across Canada and in the United States. The Company operates through the four segments: Residential, Industrial, Office and Retail. The Residential segment consists of approximately 24 residential properties in select markets in the United States and its portfolio comprises 8,166 residential rental units. The Industrial segment consists of 66 industrial properties in Canada and two properties in the United States comprising 8.7 million square feet. The Office segment consists of 17 properties in Canada and three properties in select markets in the United States, aggregating 5.5 million square feet. The Retail segment consists of 34 properties in Canada, which are single tenant properties as well as two single tenant retail properties and one multi-tenant retail property in the United States.


TSX:HR.UN - Post by User

Comment by Torontojayon Jun 22, 2023 10:35pm
95 Views
Post# 35510597

RE:RE:RE:REITS

RE:RE:RE:REITS

This might not be a popular opinion, but Tiff Macklem needs to continue to raise rates. The mistake he made was to pause when it was clear to me he was still far off the mark.

Why do I say this?

Well, if you look at CPI less energy we are still trending above 5% and its remained that way for months now. People are too fixated on headline numbers which has fallen mostly due to much lower energy prices. If you remove energy from the weighted basket then Cpi is still elevated and sticky. 

Unit labour costs have also trended above 5% which is compensation costs minus labour productivity. If you're not productive at work, unit costs go up and so does inflation.
This tells me that Tiff has to take interest rates to at least 5-5.25% just to get to neutral. Failure to do this will force him to have to raise rates even higher which will increase the chance of a hard landing later on. 

How does inflation come down? 

1) increase the unemployment rate 

2) increase productivity 

 


 

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