Search articles

“- See more This is Money on Google - save us as a Preferred Source The Bank of England held interest rates at 3.75 per cent today, but warned that surging energy prices could push it to increase the benchmark rate in the coming months.”

“- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Brits are facing interest rates pain in Labour's 'winter of discontent' as pressure mounts on the Bank of England to curb inflation.”

“The warning comes as borrowers absorb four Reserve Bank interest rate rises this year, with the possibility of another increase in November.”

“Mortgages cost more, so does shopping, all courtesy of rising interest rates and high inflation.”

“It's the fourth rate rise this year, pulling monthly interest repayments for the national average mortgage up more than $450 since the start of 2026 When interest rates last hit this level in 2011, the average home-owner spent slightly more than one third of…”

“- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Baby Boomers who argue borrowers today have it easy compared with the 17.5 per cent interest rates of the early 1990s are overlooking the reality of modern mortgage debt, according to veteran…”

“- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Inflation has climbed back to 4 per cent, underscoring the Reserve Bank's warning the battle against rising prices is far from over, just one day after it lifted interest rates.”

“Inflation peaked at 26.9 per cent, mortgage rates hit double figures and the top rate of income tax reached 83 per cent, rising to 98 per cent for investment income.”

“'Jim Chalmers said rates were coming down, but today Australians have been hit with another interest rate rise.' Hanson accused the Treasurer of refusing to take responsibility for rising living costs and increased borrowing pressures.”

“High-end property prices in London's swankiest postcodes such as Mayfair, Marylebone and Shoreditch have plummeted amid Labour's tax changes and mortgage rate rises.”

“- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Millions of mortgage holders have been hit with another repayment shock after the Reserve Bank raised interest rates to their highest level in almost 15 years, adding hundreds of dollars a month…”

“- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Nat Barr has unleashed on Treasurer Jim Chalmers over Australia's soaring interest rates, government spending, and high taxes as households brace for more mortgage pain.”

“Labor blames global turmoil for looming rate rise as families brace for more mortgage pain, but Canberra's spending addiction is making the crisis worse As ministers blame events overseas, Michele Bullock's own words point to a homegrown inflation problem Nor…”

“‘Labour are asking us all to take a chance with Britain’s public finances, risking market chaos and higher mortgage rates in the process.’”

“- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Picture a couple who retired a few years ago and have lived in the same house for 30 years, brought up their children in it, cleared the mortgage and paid every penny of tax they ever owed.”

“- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Former Sunrise host David 'Kochie' Koch has challenged the Reserve Bank to name the Albanese government's role in driving Australia's inflation problem, as millions of mortgage holders face the…”

“- See more Daily Mail on Google - save us as a Preferred Source Australia's three major banks are now warning mortgage holders to brace for another interest rate rise next week as surging oil prices and stubborn inflation pile fresh pressure on the Reserve…”

“…growth in retired renters.' Ideas under consideration include allowing super balances to be used as collateral for a mortgage, offsetting home loans with retirement savings, or letting people withdraw funds to buy a first home or reduce existing mortgage…”

“It increases to 65 per cent for houses, but decreases to 50 per cent for flats Much of the new supply and demand mismatch is thought to be due to buyers grappling with higher mortgage rates.”

“This deepening trend is already hurting both consumers (whose mortgage and credit card interest rates mirror bond yields) and companies (who must also borrow to invest at increasingly elevated prices).”