RBA's Next Decision? Mark Bouris & Stephen Koukoulas - Clip from Property Insights

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 4. 05. 2024
  • Mark Bouris and Stephen Koukoulas discuss the RBA's May decision on interest rates and the outlook for when they might start cutting. [Recorded prior to May 7th RBA announcement] Keep up with our weekly Property Insights episodes on the ‘Y Home Loans’ app: yhomeloans.com.au/property-in...
    [Recorded in April before the May 7 2024 RBA announcement]
    --
    Yellow Brick Road was founded by Mark Bouris to help Australians on the road to their hopes and dreams. We offer competitive rates, an all-encompassing portfolio of mortgage broking services and a network of trusted home loan experts all over Australia. For more information, visit www.ybr.com.au or call 1800 927 927.
    #markbouris #yellowbrickroad #homeloans

Komentáře • 34

  • @robstone4537
    @robstone4537 Před měsícem +6

    Everyone who went ahead and took a mortgage out with no research. Rates are still at historically low levels. We are never going back to the 2% we saw a few years ago. Get used to it.

    • @kurt4566
      @kurt4566 Před měsícem +1

      Say you know nothing about economics without saying you know nothing about economics.
      The rates might be ‘lower than they have been in history but when factoring in mortgage repayments as a % of household income, they don’t have to go to 17% for them to have a similar effect.

  • @ekka6560
    @ekka6560 Před měsícem +6

    I would not be surprised if rates get to 7% or 8%...

    • @robertmallac8398
      @robertmallac8398 Před měsícem +1

      Totally agree.

    • @georgeorwell3501
      @georgeorwell3501 Před měsícem

      I wouldn’t be surprised by double digit interest rates eventually. The Fed is not finished destroying the middle class and poor. That is their goal. When the people are finally wiped out and have terrible credit scores, the money printing (borrowing) will begin and be given to the wealthy (banks) to buy all those assets like homes at rock bottom prices. By that time we are wiped out and unable to take advantage of these deals, the printing (wealth transfer) starts and inflation skyrockets.

  • @turbyoulance
    @turbyoulance Před měsícem +3

    I think we have to be absolutely see the end of the hikes before we talk about or theorize when the cuts start. There may still be another rate hike to get the inflation to between 2%< >3% .It still isn't there yet. Why they cant rise 15 basis points instead of 25 I don't know.Decision either way is due tomorrow on the 7th May 2024

  • @JJ-mc8lu
    @JJ-mc8lu Před měsícem +6

    When you see cafes and restaurants full, you know that the rates at current levels are not working. Rates may need to rise!

    • @josephj6521
      @josephj6521 Před měsícem

      @@MrFastFarmeragree plus the AUD is too low.

    • @jakkooll
      @jakkooll Před měsícem

      It’s an interesting economy. Agree cafes are full but I can tell you tradies are now starting to suffer. My take is cafes will start emptying out in the next couple of months.

    • @josephj6521
      @josephj6521 Před měsícem

      @@jakkooll why? I see the opposite. Cafes will get busier. Many retirees are using them and if interest rates rise, young people with savings and older people with bigger savings will spend.

    • @mr_jdes
      @mr_jdes Před měsícem

      The people who are going to restaurants and cafés are spending peanuts compared to other people who would be purchasing houses, cars, etc……they don’t have investment properties they don’t have their balls out with mortgages, they’re renting and enjoying the WEF model …… you will own nothing and be happy, that’s why they’re spending a couple hundred bucks here and there because they are only thinking about the here and now.

    • @jakkooll
      @jakkooll Před měsícem

      @@josephj6521 young people with savings?? This doesn’t exist

  • @WayneFisher-cs3et
    @WayneFisher-cs3et Před měsícem +4

    The rate cuts will never happen. Inflation is still there and will increase. Be careful out there who you listen to. If the inflation rate is at 3% I have some swamp land I can sell you for a bargain price of 4 million.

  • @prancer4743
    @prancer4743 Před měsícem +1

    Thanks so much 🙏🙏🙏

  • @c.s2001
    @c.s2001 Před měsícem +1

    So, what I read from that is that Stephen is right on the Mark!

  • @user-fh5gw6cm7i
    @user-fh5gw6cm7i Před měsícem +2

    it about time they tracked proper full employment and include gig economy work and part time workers. 1 hour of work a week should not amount to full employment. so many people are under employed

  • @sandymartin501
    @sandymartin501 Před měsícem +2

    There will be a rate rise this year.

  • @fuhrernithin2724
    @fuhrernithin2724 Před měsícem +1

    I live near highpoint shopping centre . On most weekends I'd consider myself lucky if I found myself a parking spot at the shopping centre. No wonder inflation can't be curtailed.

  • @wildflower7574
    @wildflower7574 Před měsícem +1

    Cut rates and increase the gst by 5%

  • @LauraMoyaLocalMortgageBroker

    Hope RBA holds in May 2024. Further increases after already having 4.25% in the space of 2 years will see so many households struggle to make ends meet

  • @jessicasimonis1894
    @jessicasimonis1894 Před měsícem +2

    Tax cuts and HECS rebate is going to boost spending from July, Israel/Iran tensions will drive up oil. The wealthy are still spending. Inflation will keep going up. At least 1 more rate hike + long term hold.

    • @groundswell3673
      @groundswell3673 Před měsícem

      You can throw global shipping constraints in the Red Sea & Baltimore

  • @84pintz
    @84pintz Před měsícem

    Never heard of the unemployment rate affecting the decisions???
    The fed in America has been talking about this for a year and have been hearing this even earlier with tge American podcasts.
    You guys have got your head in the sand

  • @HenryFamilyTheFirst
    @HenryFamilyTheFirst Před měsícem

    Next move is up.

  • @josephj6521
    @josephj6521 Před měsícem

    Australia’s interest rates are low compared to the rest of the world. The AUD is too low. There are many savers out there too, which spend spend spend more than those in debt.
    Strange interest rates haven’t risen further.

    • @user-yb5ez9id9p
      @user-yb5ez9id9p Před měsícem

      1. Mortgage sizes are probably 1/3 of the $ we have in Australia
      2. In the states they have mortgages of 1-2% for the entire life of the loan

  • @vichetkim5533
    @vichetkim5533 Před měsícem

    Hyper stagflation is what the interest rate policies are designed to do, no matter if they go up or down or stay as they are.

  • @anitacohen8753
    @anitacohen8753 Před měsícem

    Too late. Aussies have got used to a lifestyle that does not include rising interest rates! They are not about to change it! Ever wonder about the mugs trying to pay for something while using their mobile phones???? It defies logic. We cannot change.

  • @jakkooll
    @jakkooll Před měsícem

    They will raise today just to put nail on coffin

  • @sunseeker7099
    @sunseeker7099 Před měsícem

    If the Government keeps stoking inflation we can expect higher rates for longer.
    But the peasants want tax cuts and more hand outs?
    Well...the peasants need to understand that they can't have their cake and eat it as well 😂

  • @Turd_farmer
    @Turd_farmer Před měsícem

    This is so outdated and stupid. Just raise taxes ffs.

  • @samueldell5428
    @samueldell5428 Před 20 dny

    This is already aging terribly! Rubbish chat, Kouk has no idea. Time after time he has got it wrong.