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What Trump’s victory means for your money

What Trump’s victory means for your money

From a sugar-hit to your super, to higher-for-longer interest rates, and a trade-war on the horizon, here’s what Trump 2.0 means for your finances.

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The prospect of lingering mortgage pain in the form of higher rates for longer is the outcome of the US election of most consequence to the finances of many Australians.

As a result of Trump’s re-election, bond markets are betting the Reserve Bank of Australia will make its first rate cut in July rather than May, adding hundreds of dollars to monthly mortgage repayments.

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Lucy Dean
Lucy DeanWealth reporterLucy Dean writes about wealth management, personal finance, lifestyle and leisure, based in The Australian Financial Review's Sydney newsroom. Connect with Lucy on Twitter. Email Lucy at l.dean@afr.com
Michelle Bowes
Michelle BowesWealth reporterMichelle writes about wealth from our Sydney newsroom. She has more than 20 years of experience as a business journalist and is the author of Money Queens: Rule your Money, an award-winning personal finance book for teenage girls. Email Michelle at michelle.bowes@afr.com
Joanna Mather
Joanna MatherWealth editorJoanna Mather joined the AFR as an education reporter in 2008. She spent four years in the Canberra press gallery before becoming superannuation reporter in 2016, deputy news director in 2021 and wealth editor in 2023. Connect with Joanna on Twitter. Email Joanna at jmather@afr.com

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Original URL: https://www.afr.com/wealth/personal-finance/what-trump-s-victory-means-for-your-money-20241107-p5kolp