US warning will terrify Aussie homeowners
In a move that could signal further disappointing news for homeowners here in Australia, our friends across the Pacific have made a big call.
In a move that could signal further disappointing news for homeowners here in Australia, our friends across the Pacific have made a big call.
As shoppers tightened their belts, the grocery giant said it had experienced a “noticeable shift” in consumers’ behaviours since Christmas.
Aussie shares slumped on the first day of the new month as anxieties mount about US inflation and interest rates.
Predictions for imminent rate hikes have sent struggling Australians into a spin but the RBA’s next move isn’t that simple.
One big bank has quietly cut its three-year fixed mortgage rates. This move signals a change of direction for where mortgages are going.
After growing up in a pandemic and facing a cost of living crisis, Gen Z are choosing to do interesting things with their money compared to other generations.
NAB customers will find an update from the bank’s CEO in their inbox, as he warns of “a growing problem in Australia”.
Australian homeowners have been dealt a fresh blow as the Reserve Bank released the minutes from its board meeting earlier this month.
Millions of Aussies with student loans have been warned to brace themselves for a “super-sized” increase to their debt in the coming months.
Interest rates may have stabilised but that doesn’t mean mortgages will. And it all goes to prove why Australia is the worst place to have a mortgage.
A major Australian bank has locked in fresh rate increases, days after warnings the country is one of the most at-risk globally to face widespread mortgage defaults.
Australians with mortgages have just been lumped with more bad news as they are trying to enjoy the first month in nearly a year where the RBA paused rates.
There’s more pain for new homeowners as one of Australia’s biggest banks announces new rate hikes on its home loan repayments.
Aussies struggling with the cost of living have been issued a dire warning as one economist predicts a major collapse in household incomes.
Original URL: https://www.ntnews.com.au/business/economy/interest-rates/page/86