Sorry sign Australia is in trouble
Australia’s affordability crisis has eroded access to a basic need and a common demographic is becoming more vulnerable.
Australia’s affordability crisis has eroded access to a basic need and a common demographic is becoming more vulnerable.
The International Monetary Fund has poured cold water on a key housing policy which would make it easier for first-home buyers to get a loan.
Struggling Aussie homeowners could get a rate cut sooner rather than later as the Reserve Bank says it is “increasingly confident” about a reduction.
A new outlook has forecast the Australian economy is on a “narrow path to a soft landing” and is tipped to improve next year – but there’s a major catch.
A leading bank is expecting a spike in electricity prices until July 2025 putting further pressures on Australians.
A major change to Aussie cash could be on the cards – which would essentially keep cash in the Australian system despite the dominance of card payments.
Australia is the envy of the world when it comes to one major factor – but this graph shows there’s more to it than first meets the eye.
The ASX has tumbled to a new low after markets continued to sell off, with investors factoring in a less-than-favourable decision in the US.
The Australian Energy Regulator has warned households to brace for a potential spike in their electricity bills. But why?
Outrage is building after Environment Minister Tanya Plibersek approved three new coal mine extensions – one fellow MP calling the decision “despicable”.
The ASX cratered after a major decision on a US rate cut, with all 11 sectors trading in the red.
The budget’s bottom line is forecast to blow out by more than $20bn, funded largely by bracket creep in the coming years, economist warn.
Australia’s collective household wealth has soared over the last 12 months driven by one key thing.
Christmas could be a little flat as Coca-Cola factory workers go on strike on Thursday for a second time this month.
Original URL: https://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/business/economy