Fears as ‘hyperinflation’ strikes
After almost two years of economic instability and a pandemic, the next fear is that hyperinflation could be coming for us.
After almost two years of economic instability and a pandemic, the next fear is that hyperinflation could be coming for us.
China’s property market is on the brink of collapse and if Beijing decides to take a particular route to recovery then Australia could benefit big time.
Despite rates sitting at a record low, in the past year the “time to buy a dwelling” index has plummeted. Here’s why.
A crisis with unprecedented consequences is likely to hit Australia with shoppers being forced to make difficult decisions as prices skyrocket.
A promise was made to keep interest rates low until at least 2024 but new circumstances could see a world of pain for Aussie homeowners.
The world used to make sense, but now a new global “great game” is underway with Australia at the top table. And that’s not going down well in China.
The Chinese and Australian economies are inextricably linked and Beijing’s latest fallout could prove to have a profound impact on us.
As “Freedom Day” draws closer, there are concerning signs that one factor that could drag down the Aussie recovery.
China is potentially facing their Lehman Brothers moment – and the consequences could be huge for Australian house prices.
Instead of plummeting during Covid, the Australian property market boomed – and there’s one type of property in the most demand.
Original URL: https://www.news.com.au/the-team/tarric-brooker/page/20