Bad news coming for interest rates
There’s bad news ahead for interest rates in the US but there’s a sign Australia may just escape the rates onslaught.
There’s bad news ahead for interest rates in the US but there’s a sign Australia may just escape the rates onslaught.
Despite positive figures on paper, people in one Australian city are feeling the pinch from soaring rents and massive mortgages – and things are tipped to get worse.
Employers and unions are at odds over a new jobs target after the government announced major changes to how Aussies work.
The true cost of some Aussie supermarket classics have been laid bare in a hearing into price-gouging.
The RBA has left interest rates on hold at 2.5 per cent in March, in a move that was widely expected by markets.
THE International Monetary Fund has argued interest rates should be kept low while Australia’s economy is still ‘soft’.
THE Reserve Bank has left interest rates unchanged at 2.5 per cent.
THE RBA has opted to leave the official cash rate on hold at 2.5 per cent, in a move widely expected by markets.
THE International Monetary Fund (IMF) has warned major economies to keep their interest rates low while budgets are being repaired.
HOME loan demand has climbed to its highest level since the GFC – thanks to low interest rates and a resurgent building industry.
Original URL: https://www.adelaidenow.com.au/business/economy/interest-rates/page/190