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本帖最后由 trdeyoualbert 于 2020-10-17 11:51 编辑
Chinese sounding names准备好冲呀!! 哈哈哈
西瓜哥你再不买房,你那一百万现金就快变废纸了,哈哈哈
The Reserve Bank of Australia has effectively "green lit" risk-taking on property investment, and the biggest change in policy in 27 years has not only triggered a home loan war but also raised the prospect of another house price bubble.
A day after RBA governor Philip Lowe's bombshell speech, mortgage lenders were preparing for an intensification of an already "brutal" battle for market share and a resulting sharp increase in home prices.
The RBA's lock-in of lower rates for longer at a time of relaxed responsible lending rules is expected to reignite the loan market and house prices. Louie Douvis Dr Lowe said record low rates were locked in for "at least" another three years because the bank would not raise them until the actual, not forecast, target inflation was reached, and that asset price bubbles could now actually help boost economic growth.
His bombshell, which included signalling substantial new bond purchases –known as quantitative easing – lifted Australian shares to a seven-month high on Thursday and sent the currency to a two-week low. The market slipped 0.54 per cent on Friday but the larger bond-buying program and further interest rate cut are expected to support stock valuations.
While the bank's signal for another cash rate cut to 0.10 per cent on Melbourne Cup day has been seen as adding little extra stimulus, the lock-in of lower rates for longer at a time of relaxed responsible lending rules is expected to reignite the loan market and house prices.
The respective founders of Aussie Home Loans and Yellow Brick Road, John Symond and Mark Bouris, say the home loan war is firing up and house prices are set to rise as much as 7 per cent from here on.
"Competition is now as red hot as I have ever seen it in Australia," Mr Symond said. "Banks are giving cash back to new borrowers covering origination costs, which usually takes them two years to recover.
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