Mortgage holders struggle as banks rake in billions | 60 Minutes Australia

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  • Опубліковано 21 лис 2024

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  • @johnpatrick1588
    @johnpatrick1588 Рік тому +195

    Back 23 years ago I bought a Florida home for $115,000 and interest rates were 8%. Today new mortgage rates are 8% and the same home costs $600,000. The neighborhood incomes did not increase 500 percent.

    • @AMJB100000000
      @AMJB100000000 Рік тому +9

      Life is fked for anyone that wants a home now

    • @jonos4151
      @jonos4151 Рік тому +9

      Your home did not increase in price in general, there's just more money printed making your florida home increase its value.

    • @joeyjoejoejunior3859
      @joeyjoejoejunior3859 Рік тому +1

      Exactly. @@jonos4151

    • @zuzanazuscinova5209
      @zuzanazuscinova5209 Рік тому

      ​@@jonos4151Exactly. Money has lost its value.

    • @coopersutton8317
      @coopersutton8317 Рік тому

      @@jonos4151incorrect. If more money is “printed” the value of that same currency decreases proportionately.

  • @thomas_doyle
    @thomas_doyle 11 місяців тому +211

    I remember in 2007 when I was working in real estate seeing people buy homes new from builders with the intention of selling before close of escrow to a new buyer for profit. The crash was so brutal and fast that I remember seeing a lot of these units foreclosed on with the builder plastic still on the carpet.

    • @andrewlogan7737
      @andrewlogan7737 11 місяців тому +3

      Most people find it difficult to deal with a fall since they are accustomed to bull markets, but if you know where to search and what to do, you can earn a lot of money. Yes, depending on how you enter and exit.

    • @danieljackson87
      @danieljackson87 11 місяців тому +2

      Given our lack of experience with such turbulent markets, the fact that the US stock market has been on its longest bull run in history helps to explain the widespread dread and excitement. There are opportunities if you know where to look, as you noted when I earned almost $780k in the previous ten months. I hired a portfolio advisor because I knew I'd need a sound strategy to get through these trying times.

    • @danieljackson87
      @danieljackson87 11 місяців тому +2

      Yes, Stacey Laura Alviani made headlines in 2020, but I'm not sure if I can bring her up in this context. She manages my portfolio and acts as a counselor for me.

    • @davidapswoude3259
      @davidapswoude3259 10 місяців тому +1

      Thomas-Government Covid lockdowns caused inflation+6.3% mortgages. 50% of all housing is State Government “lifetime” GST and Stamp Duty. pure and simple fact. Investors, Banks, Young or old people tenants & even speculators are all victims of Government’s 50% lifetime taxes.

    • @mikeharry96
      @mikeharry96 9 місяців тому +1

      @@danieljackson87 Wow! I looked up Stacey’s complete name online just out of curiosity and was pleasantly surprised by her credentials. Thank you for sharing.

  • @AncestorEmpire1
    @AncestorEmpire1 Рік тому +84

    Step 1: stop donating money to countries that hate you

    • @butterflygirl2285
      @butterflygirl2285 Рік тому +19

      IMO - and don't let those people buy up property in your country, either.

    • @karim.mmmmmmm
      @karim.mmmmmmm Рік тому +1

      The typical ignorant comment …. Dear sir Mr white man … since when in the history of time has the white man or the white country ever given money to anyone or any country ?? Do you even understand how the world works ? It’s the white man getting richer on the back of other countries … now the fact that your rich white elites are making you fellow whites poorer has nothing to do with “ donating money “ what does a country like Australia even “ donate “ ? I’m very sure many people hate you … but I’m even more sure that you give no money to anyone … just stop sucking money out of other races and the world will be a better place 😊

    • @Elonmusk898
      @Elonmusk898 Рік тому

      Dumb comments

    • @santoshrathod123
      @santoshrathod123 Рік тому

      Has nothing to do with inflation.

    • @butterflygirl2285
      @butterflygirl2285 Рік тому

      Why do you say that?

  • @johnpatrick1588
    @johnpatrick1588 Рік тому +74

    In Australia and the USA look back to the 1960s and see how the 20 something year olds supported families lived on one income owning a home, car, vacations, support kids and probably a dog in the burbs. In the 1970's inflation and central bank government money counterfeiting put an end to it. Can a 25 year old support 5 people the same way today? If not then we have gone backwards.

    • @kaseyc5078
      @kaseyc5078 Рік тому +8

      It’s cause of globalization buddy

    • @funkyjeff77
      @funkyjeff77 Рік тому +1

      we have

    • @invaderzimie
      @invaderzimie Рік тому +12

      @@kaseyc5078 Its more than this , its greed also.

    • @aktchungrabanio6467
      @aktchungrabanio6467 Рік тому +1

      It's more than this, its sex also.@@invaderzimie

    • @davidbrayshaw3529
      @davidbrayshaw3529 Рік тому +6

      Can your average 25 year old get a well paying job now that the likes of Australia and the USA have shipped them all off shore? Can a 25 year old buy a house for 2.5 times their average salary, now that governments, globally, have commodified housing in order to cover the gap left behind by the manufacturing sector?

  • @kittehRwin
    @kittehRwin Рік тому +121

    I like how this story doesn't even mention the high cost of food at the supermarkets not falling, record profits for banks or the insane level of migration that is driving demand for rentals.

    • @MrBibi86
      @MrBibi86 Рік тому +12

      A small basket of food only making a couple of meals has been costing me $80 a Woolies recently. meanwhile Coles and Woolies post record profits. They need to be investigated.

    • @CitadelBedposts
      @CitadelBedposts Рік тому +1

      @@MrBibi86no investigation needed… they are gouging everyone and staff are being worked to the bone, what staff they have left anyway.. the entire system is breaking with capitalist greed

    • @blinsmaslom3263
      @blinsmaslom3263 Рік тому +3

      Or the fact that the new Governor had no choice but to raise to not appear weak under the Government's pressure.

    • @MH_347
      @MH_347 Рік тому +3

      Three quarters of a million people penciled in for the next 12 months.

    • @CitadelBedposts
      @CitadelBedposts Рік тому

      @@MH_347 I completely agree it is high but there’s a bigger picture here. Without a rapidly expanding tax base either through births or immigration the Ponzi scheme that is most capitalist countries fall over.
      Where the failing in my opinion actually is, is that governments of all ilks have failed to keep up with affordable, no frills housing. Bring back the government houses, simple 4 room with 1 bathroom mass builds of the middle of last century.
      Very few people can afford to have children now even with both parents working and yet the only way to have both workers and a tax base large enough to support the older generations that are live longer than ever is to attract immigrants..

  • @jessicakruger7
    @jessicakruger7 Рік тому +73

    We feel you. Same thing in South Africa, food prices soaring, fuel is insane and general cost of living is nearly impossible.

    • @jndking9419
      @jndking9419 Рік тому

      US is suffering the same conditions under the Biden administration. Their goal is to destroy our country and it’s devastating to our citizens. Bless you!

    • @gregbester3855
      @gregbester3855 Рік тому +1

      If you are middle class you're actually better off here because you can still qualify for a mortgage.

    • @bittersweet340
      @bittersweet340 Рік тому

      Way things are going it would be financial crisis to take on a montage... @@gregbester3855

    • @raymondcauchi4328
      @raymondcauchi4328 Рік тому

      Lol I thought Africa had a massive food crisis how is south Africa only feeling the pinch now ..... corruption

    • @trishdawson-saul9449
      @trishdawson-saul9449 Рік тому +1

      Same situation in New Zealand 😢😡

  • @TS-rd7oy
    @TS-rd7oy Рік тому +44

    Greed. This planned all over the world.

    • @Bones.x
      @Bones.x Рік тому +2

      You mean capitalism

    • @AleshaRead-hb5gf
      @AleshaRead-hb5gf Рік тому

      100 percent thank the far rights then the lefts that supported it!!! Sick

  • @nellytea7114
    @nellytea7114 Рік тому +34

    Not once did they suggest that prices are too high! And they never once said that people paid too much for houses....

    • @hobo1704
      @hobo1704 Рік тому +1

      Exactly, noobs

    • @turbyoulance
      @turbyoulance Рік тому +2

      Excalty Nelly

    • @paulstandaert5709
      @paulstandaert5709 Рік тому +1

      And she budgeted with her boyfriend's income in mind.

    • @davidapswoude3259
      @davidapswoude3259 10 місяців тому

      Nelly-great observation-Government Covid lockdowns caused inflation+6.3% mortgages. 50% of all housing is State Government “lifetime” GST and Stamp Duty. pure and simple fact. Investors, Banks, Young or old people tenants & even speculators are all victims of Government’s 50% lifetime taxes.

  • @RichardSKLim
    @RichardSKLim Рік тому +86

    60 Minutes should be more balanced in its coverage. What about more mention about how inflation is robbing the poor (those who can't even afford a roof over their head) of a basic living?

    • @juliebrown9101
      @juliebrown9101 Рік тому +5

      I do agree

    • @fatgim
      @fatgim Рік тому

      100%. Inflation must be dealt with.

    • @pholliez
      @pholliez Рік тому +6

      They have covered that. This particular episode is about mortgage holders.

    • @MrBibi86
      @MrBibi86 Рік тому

      it costs me $80 for a small basket of food and essentials at woolies at the moment and I'm on A Disability Pension. supermarkets are robbing us blind also. it's going to get to the stage where people will take their own lives. the world's economy is a sick joke

    • @MrBibi86
      @MrBibi86 Рік тому +2

      and I'm wondering if rents will go back down when interest rates do.

  • @jitendersingh4263
    @jitendersingh4263 Рік тому +30

    Rates shouldn’t have gone to zero period.

    • @silverslaya
      @silverslaya Рік тому +4

      Don't think many people understand this tbh.

    • @myday2704
      @myday2704 Рік тому

      Agree

    • @anonmouse15
      @anonmouse15 Рік тому +1

      I was expecting them to go negative.

    • @jessicaamy6711
      @jessicaamy6711 Рік тому +1

      Absolutely, they never should have gone as low as they did

    • @paulawagstaff686
      @paulawagstaff686 4 місяці тому

      THAT was the capitalists system to lure you into their trap.

  • @tsbrownie
    @tsbrownie Рік тому +75

    I remember when variable rate loans were introduced to the masses. I was shocked that anyone would accept a bit cheaper loan for the risk of slowly being sucked under financially. And yet it became a thing. Variable rate loans ensure the lender pushes max risk on the borrower. Fixed rate loans share the risk. More economic rich/poor imbalance.

    • @masakitonguba8919
      @masakitonguba8919 Рік тому +2

      this is what happened if you sanction a major energy, food and fertilizer supplier (^_^ )

    • @butterflygirl2285
      @butterflygirl2285 Рік тому +4

      IMO - Those variable rates should be illegal.

    • @joarvatnaland6904
      @joarvatnaland6904 Рік тому +5

      I think in 80% of cases a variable rate loan will save you money. The banks are not stupid, and they put the fixed rate so high that they will normally earn on it - in the end they are running a business and they have insider information that we normal people don't have. Also, at least where I live, you normally only get a couple of years fixed rate, when that ends you get it "renegotiated", which doesn't mean a negotiation but a new take-it-or-leave it offer from the bank.

    • @butterflygirl2285
      @butterflygirl2285 Рік тому +4

      IMO - Fixed loan are common in the States. At one time I resided in Australia, and remember the variable rates scheme well. They are a nightmare: no sense of security.

    • @ybet1000
      @ybet1000 Рік тому

      Rubbish.. you walk in and you can choose fixed or variable or a mix...Did someone put a gun to anyones head? Take responsibility for your own actions.. ==> Central Bank governor should have been sacked .. I knew rates were about to go up.. inflation etc rising everywhere... and he's telling them to buy houses, that everything is fine.... Disgusting

  • @Botmanburn
    @Botmanburn Рік тому +38

    Australia is really making it difficult for it's citizens and immigrants are under paid as well. Resettlement is on the high side with many of our skilful Aussies leaving the country to practice in other countries. We need to make the government understand that we're going through a lot. You can't have a house on mortgage and work one job here in Australia.

    • @PontusSteele
      @PontusSteele Рік тому +1

      Not all traders get the opportunity to start trading on a good note,i'm glad that Mr Owen gave me that opportunity. i made about $8,450 in my first trial, I think that's a good note.

    • @MarcusAron
      @MarcusAron Рік тому

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    • @michealdonaldray5198
      @michealdonaldray5198 Рік тому

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    • @BobbySkin
      @BobbySkin Рік тому

      ​@@LagunaPee
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    • @AlcoCargoPig
      @AlcoCargoPig Рік тому

      YEP ! We're going to water front Mexico for 160k. DONE WITH THIS SOCIALIST SHTHOLE.

  • @SageBison1
    @SageBison1 Рік тому +34

    The problem was holding rates so low for so long. This shot the asset prices so high that small changes in interest are magnified. We should have raised rates much much sooner. For years we incentivized taking huge levels of debt and punished anyone saving. This is the situation we have created and there isn’t an easy way out

    • @phaedruslykos3249
      @phaedruslykos3249 Рік тому +4

      Whatever party or force that let it get so low for so long should be made accountable this could have been avoided.

    • @carlosalves4444
      @carlosalves4444 Рік тому

      Yeah and on top of that look at debt to GDP ratios around the world. Government is drunk on spending and wants to blame the taxpayers.. We are screwed and there will austerity measures through out the world including Australia.

    • @TheOtherNEO
      @TheOtherNEO Рік тому +5

      Yes. All we are seeing people saying that interest rates have never been this high. No! It only went back to normal now. What was abnormal was almost two decades of near zero interest rates which led to too much debt piling up.

    • @adiintel1
      @adiintel1 Рік тому +1

      You do realise if they kept the rates up at 5% the banks in the U.S and most of the world would of collapsed

    • @anthonychen6237
      @anthonychen6237 Рік тому +1

      I hope next time when they need to drop rates, do NOT drop too much as money should have time value so normal interest rate should be right around 4%. Any rate lower than that would cause too much inflation to real estate and bubbles for other assets as well. Lower rate is a poison which lure people to buy something they really can NOT afford.

  • @theanysim
    @theanysim Рік тому +43

    It is just plain disgusting to see the big 4 banks have high profits but all the people are suffering on high interest mortgage. Also, why the government keep intaking new migrants when our housing supply is so tight

    • @jonos4151
      @jonos4151 Рік тому +3

      It's how the system works, if USA fed increase the interest rate, Australia's RBA need to follow. Australia need to repay its debt in USD. System needs to change, the more money the USA FEDS prints the higher the inflation, because to transact internationally, you need $US dollar, no one will accept AUD.

    • @MrBibi86
      @MrBibi86 Рік тому +6

      and the supermarkets are posting record profits whilst people making $70k-$80k a year are having to use foodbank services. imagine what pensioners are dealing at the moment

    • @Prince077Aussie
      @Prince077Aussie Рік тому +2

      So the migrants get blamed for all the problems 😡.

    • @yvonneachieng6742
      @yvonneachieng6742 Рік тому

      Apparently@@Prince077Aussie

    • @UziMusic
      @UziMusic Рік тому

      Late stage capitalism.. the experiment hasn't worked

  • @DorathyJoy
    @DorathyJoy Рік тому +251

    Mortgage rates are currently at an all time high since 2000(23 years) and based on statistics on inflation, we might see that number skyrocket further, a 30-year fixed rate was only 5% this time last year, so do I just keep waiting for a housing crash before buying or redirect my focus to the equity market

    • @dianelea465
      @dianelea465 Рік тому +1

      Piease get your facts right I bought a house 2007 rates kept on going up my interest rate was over 7 percent. A lot of people like myself fixed our mortgage thankfully mine was only 3 years then the crash happened many people were stuck with high interest rate

    • @dianelea465
      @dianelea465 Рік тому

      You are talking about American interest rates. I think not Australian.

    • @Derawhitney
      @Derawhitney 9 місяців тому +3

      The stock market is no different, to maintain profit, you need to have some in-depth knowledge on the market

    • @ScottKindle-bk3hx
      @ScottKindle-bk3hx 9 місяців тому +2

      True, I mostly just buy and hold stocks, but my portfolio has been mostly in the red for quite awhile now. Unfortunately to be able to make good gains, you’ll need to be consistent and restructure your portfolio frequently.

    • @RaymondKeen.
      @RaymondKeen. 9 місяців тому +2

      in my opinion, it was much easier investing back in the 60s but it’s a lot trickier now, those making consistent profit in these times are professionals reason I’ve been using an advisor for the past 5 years to consistently build my portfolio in preparations for retirement.

  • @sirdekkar
    @sirdekkar Рік тому +24

    The result of the government propping up property prices at all costs

    • @sirdekkar
      @sirdekkar Рік тому +1

      @@dim2389 and where do you think the demand has come from over the past quarter?

    • @theoskalt-rf1td
      @theoskalt-rf1td Рік тому +1

      Anyone building a 1 million dollar property in Victoria pays nearly 39% on charges,fees,taxes to the government. Thats why proprty is so expensive

    • @sirdekkar
      @sirdekkar Рік тому

      @@theoskalt-rf1td And real estate agents are saying that 100% of the Toorak property buyers over the past 6 months have been from China, sometimes paying in Cash, sometimes paying millions over price to secure the property.
      When China investors become interested in buying AU property (happening now), its game over for the AU citizens. There are more millionaires in China then there are people in Australia, they can buy up everything and the AU government is encouraging it. In the meantime the group making such decisions are amongst the largest property holders per capita in the country and are seeing not only their property values go up, but also the return on their rents...

    • @davidapswoude3259
      @davidapswoude3259 10 місяців тому

      Government Covid lockdowns caused inflation+6.3% mortgages. 50% of all housing is State Government “lifetime” GST and Stamp Duty. pure and simple fact. Investors, Banks, Young or old people tenants & even speculators are all victims of Government’s 50% lifetime taxes.

    • @davidapswoude3259
      @davidapswoude3259 10 місяців тому

      @@theoskalt-rf1td-you’re right-Government Covid lockdowns caused inflation+6.3% mortgages. 50% of all housing is State Government “lifetime” GST and Stamp Duty. pure and simple fact. Investors, Banks, Young or old people tenants & even speculators are all victims of Government’s 50% lifetime taxes.

  • @johnpatrick1588
    @johnpatrick1588 Рік тому +19

    The current condition in the world seem to be surviving and not thriving.

  • @NickRBellas
    @NickRBellas Рік тому +81

    Mortgage rates are currently at an all time high since 2000 based on statistics on inflation, we might see that number skyrocket further, so do I just keep waiting for a housing crash before buying or redirect my focus to the equity market

    • @JulietKellyy
      @JulietKellyy Рік тому +3

      The stock market is no different, to maintain profit, you need to have some in-depth knowledge on the market. I mostly just buy and hold stocks, but my portfolio has been mostly in the red for quite awhile now. Unfortunately to be able to make good gains, you’ll need to be consistent and restructure your portfolio frequently.

    • @ThomasChai05
      @ThomasChai05 Рік тому +2

      In my opinion, it was much easier investing back in the 80s but it’s a lot trickier now, those making consistent profit in these times are professionals reason I’ve been using an advisor for the past 5 years to consistently build my portfolio in preparations for retirement.

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      @mariaguerrero08 Рік тому +2

      @@ThomasChai05 My partner’s been considering going the same route, could you share more info please on the advisor that guides you.

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      @ThomasChai05 Рік тому +2

      "Camille Alicia Garcia" is my adviser and she is highly qualified and experienced in the financial market. She has extensive knowledge of portfolio diversity and is considered an expert in the field. I recommend researching her credentials further.

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      @Madison-Huff Рік тому +1

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  • @thanggnguyen
    @thanggnguyen Рік тому +12

    I just did some quick research and found out that most mortgages in Australia have a fixed rate period of 1 to 3 years, which is very from different from their American counterparts where 30 year is common. It's rough for our friends in Australia.

    • @heyvalabas2638
      @heyvalabas2638 11 місяців тому +1

      Thank you for that info. I'm not Australian, and I couldn't understand why the rates would change. This is a horrible system!

  • @tibsyy895
    @tibsyy895 Рік тому +9

    Australia: The biggest real estate bubble in the Globe!

  • @bfgivmfith
    @bfgivmfith Рік тому +8

    I have had my initial and second mortgage bought and sold multiple times. I no longer know who I owe money to? I started with a local bank, that tried to screw me during the buying process of my farm, and it has been an on going fight! Corporate Greed.

    • @bullwaves6681
      @bullwaves6681 Рік тому

      Community banks are no different from big banks when it comes to stealing. I had bad experience with on my car loan too.

  • @jillmartin5734
    @jillmartin5734 Рік тому +6

    That has been a lesson for eternity! Do not buy a house or condo with a boyfriend!! As when they may leave you will be left with the payment…

  • @roeyaus
    @roeyaus Рік тому +5

    So the former exec at the RBA is now chief economist at Westpac where they made 8 billion $ in profit since the rate rises, and no one thinks this is a conflict of interest?

    • @MobileBlasterSoft
      @MobileBlasterSoft 6 місяців тому

      Its brutal to the Australian citizens. Inflation has nothing to do with this.

  • @kara6320
    @kara6320 Рік тому +26

    The idea that the big banks are getting richer off of high interest rates because the working class is struggling to make payments is irritating. The wealthy doesn't need the extra income, it's excess.

    • @Melissa-kl9li
      @Melissa-kl9li Рік тому

      I agree with you. People are struggling. The banks a crooks. They put the interest rates up higher then the Reserved bank. People in rentals are struggling also to get housing. They should tax big companies more and stop interest rates rising. If people spend more at Christmas it will also make inflation rise.

  • @ioannablain
    @ioannablain Рік тому +3

    I'm originally from Venezuela, one of the countries with the worst inflation, if not the worst, and we have never cared about interest rates. ever! what does that tell you? Petrol prices do not depend on interest rates, nor do the cost of imported goods. Raising interest rates to stop inflation does not work when you cannot control the actual prices of goods and services in a globalized world. That's just my opinion

  • @Lucas-yy3dh
    @Lucas-yy3dh Рік тому +11

    Why did he only mention westpac and NAB's record profits? CBA had by far the biggest record profit!

    • @chippyjohn1
      @chippyjohn1 9 місяців тому

      The CEO of the CBA Matt Comyn made 10.4 million last financial year, that's 200,000 a week while notices to vacate have been at an all time high. How is that legal!

  • @grrriallen7192
    @grrriallen7192 Рік тому +5

    How can they raise the rate once the loan is closed? That makes absolutely no sense in this country would be illegal.

    • @chrisr4220
      @chrisr4220 Рік тому +1

      The norm in Australia are variable rate mortgages, fixed rate mortgages are much less common, but the fixed rate period is between 1-5 years. After which, unless you renegotiate the mortgage for another fixed rate term, it becomes a variable rate.

  • @jeffotoole4509
    @jeffotoole4509 Рік тому +6

    The problem is not the rate rises. The problem is the ridiculous rates for the past 13 years. People are going to lose their homes. People are going to lose their retirements. People are going to lose their investments. People will now learn leverage is not free.
    When you are winning at the black jack table you never want to walk away. Greed is not good.

    • @Lewbahh
      @Lewbahh 11 місяців тому +1

      People will finally learn that investments carry risk.

  • @biancadenby3363
    @biancadenby3363 Рік тому +7

    Just goes to show that the Australian government, all governments around the world, need to be held more accountable for not keeping banks, supermarkets, etc, in check. These large corporations have been allowed to bleed us dry to achieve their massive profits, seemingly because these big corporations make the majority of political donations. What would fix this systemic issue would be to make it illegal for corporations to make political donations, however, in our current political framework, this would not be possible even though it would fix so many issues in our societies.

    • @MadhuAmayil
      @MadhuAmayil Рік тому +1

      For eg private medical insurance is a joke on all citizens. They know the politicians are for sale and no one will intervene to enforce refinements and ensure private hospitals and private insurance are better put up for all use so that the general system is not chocked... bit none as these biggies may just give enough to keep quiet

    • @davidapswoude3259
      @davidapswoude3259 10 місяців тому

      Bianca-Government Covid lockdowns caused inflation+6.3% mortgages. 50% of all housing is State Government “lifetime” GST and Stamp Duty. pure and simple fact. Investors, Banks, Young or old people tenants & even speculators are all victims of Government’s 50% lifetime taxes.

    • @olliemoose2020
      @olliemoose2020 10 місяців тому

      The government’s are run by the big banks it’s been happening for years now, nothing is going to change unless you get a revolution.

  • @packageism
    @packageism Рік тому +18

    Keep raising rates RBA. The Sydney property market, for example, has doubled 2 times in the last 15to 20 years. Over inflated prices need correcting

  • @krispycool1
    @krispycool1 Рік тому +2

    the people that were priced out of the homeowner market don't give a fuck about those wealthy enough to have a home loan

  • @gotmiiilk
    @gotmiiilk Рік тому +6

    I cant feel sorry for homeowners buying into this bubble . sorry guys

    • @craighohmann9534
      @craighohmann9534 Рік тому +1

      They buy in bubbles. Under duress. For a place to live.

  • @aussiematt52
    @aussiematt52 Рік тому +2

    Get out of Sydney. Expensive and waste half your life in traffic. You Can not put a price
    on your time

  • @calidreams5379
    @calidreams5379 Рік тому +15

    All Australians should be outraged with their mortgage system and demand a change!!! The mortgage rate should be locked in until end of mortgage payment contract. It’s an IMPOSSIBLE situation since WAGES are not guaranteed to rise relative to mortgage rates. At some point this will lead to FORCED defaults for all homeowners, but wouldn’t be surprised if the entire nation goes on a mortgage strike before though. The banks may be raking it all in now but what happens when the money literally dries out? It’s not like the people can print money 🙄🙄🙄

    • @turbyoulance
      @turbyoulance Рік тому +2

      Correct, no wage increases yet Houses were artificially increased in price due to an abnormal 0.1% Rate, Unsubstainable

    • @charlottecoles7111
      @charlottecoles7111 Рік тому

      Oh wow, demand change. Be outraged. Write in CAPS. That's not be done yet - brilliant idea.

    • @johngoogle8635
      @johngoogle8635 Рік тому

      if the rates were locked in no properties would ever sell once the rates rose

  • @TheCiaMKultra
    @TheCiaMKultra Рік тому +6

    "Big Banks hates little banks "- Two Chains
    😮 Banks dont have to run all the way to bank after they have robbed you since they own you !

  • @bluebellrose8
    @bluebellrose8 Рік тому +9

    How can there be a recession when the banks are posting record profits?

    • @wontbelongnow5567
      @wontbelongnow5567 Рік тому

      There's never any recession when you are rich they get richer and working class get poorer. Banks love debt by lenders.

    • @davidbrayshaw3529
      @davidbrayshaw3529 Рік тому

      "Record Profits" make great headlines. But when you consider the volume of trade that banks do and the fact that those profits get distributed amongst millions of shareholders, including superannuation funds, it's pretty much sensationalism, and nothing else.

    • @MobileBlasterSoft
      @MobileBlasterSoft 6 місяців тому

      Ask the banks 5o repay to the people. Those people in RBA can own stocks in the 4 banks and keep raising interest rates. Its brutal.

  • @davidperks7534
    @davidperks7534 Рік тому +3

    As a husband, father and provider, I’ve worked 80+ hours a week for decades now to keep everything stitched together. Unfortunately, it’s a reality that will not be changed any time soon. I’m paying $400 a week more on our mortgage than I was 12 months ago.

    • @TC-iz6xe
      @TC-iz6xe Рік тому +1

      That's alot of hours mate I feel for ya. What do you do for a job ?

    • @davidperks7534
      @davidperks7534 11 місяців тому +1

      @@TC-iz6xe I drive tankers interstate. Keeps me pretty time poor when it comes to family and social life.

  • @troyfisher4660
    @troyfisher4660 11 місяців тому +2

    Who makes you pay the price you paid for your house?????? You do , stop it far out Australia is stupid ... house prices are the problem not interest rates

  • @d.j.z.j
    @d.j.z.j Рік тому +2

    why buy an apartment terrible idea

  • @yourhollywooddream
    @yourhollywooddream Рік тому +4

    Why would her mortgage go up if she bought during a low interest rate environment? Didn’t she lock in a low rate mortgage?

    • @theanysim
      @theanysim Рік тому +2

      Even if you fix the rate, eventually the fixed term will expire anyway

    • @vitang-w7k
      @vitang-w7k Рік тому

      its all for tv@@theanysim

    • @1tr1ck
      @1tr1ck Рік тому +2

      Fixed terms expire. One min your at 1.8 % the next your at 6.5 + variable

    • @vitang-w7k
      @vitang-w7k Рік тому

      ok i'll beon the banks on this one..its their choice@@1tr1ck

    • @lynettejwhite
      @lynettejwhite Рік тому +2

      The mortgage system in Australia is not the same as in the USA, here there is only variable interest or short term fixed rates for 1-5 yrs; there is no interest rate locked in for the life of the loan.

  • @idomarom12
    @idomarom12 Рік тому +2

    also in my country its the same. everybody bought when rate was low and now interest rate goes up and ppl who leveraged are screwed

    • @Beliefish
      @Beliefish Рік тому +2

      Its interesting how people just forget about this thing and they repeat over and over again. Would think that people learned something from US housing market crash that caused the Great recession 15 years ago. But no... lets repeat the same mistakes again

  • @101yayo
    @101yayo Рік тому +22

    The homeownership delusion. You don't own the home if you are still paying mortgage.

    • @smileygladhands
      @smileygladhands Рік тому +4

      Maybe not at first, but you own any equity that the house accrues.

    • @PikachooUpYou
      @PikachooUpYou Рік тому +6

      @@smileygladhands If it accrues.

    • @douglaskeen873
      @douglaskeen873 Рік тому

      You never truly own a home at all. Once the mortgage is paid off you then rent it from the Welfare State via property tax obligations. Don't pay your property taxes then the government takes your home. Home ownership is an illusion.

    • @LeedawG766
      @LeedawG766 Рік тому +2

      Equity is what you own...

    • @masakitonguba8919
      @masakitonguba8919 Рік тому +1

      this is what happened if you sanction a major energy, food and fertilizer supplier (^_^ )

  • @saravone3292
    @saravone3292 Рік тому +5

    There’s another side to the story. For every person the govt helped buy a house, the person who would have bought it, didn’t. That’s me. Slashed my expenses, working 3 jobs, saving 60-70% of income - I’ll be coming for your house.

    • @dune7824
      @dune7824 11 місяців тому +1

      so long as you're having fun.

  • @mrsvoyage
    @mrsvoyage Рік тому +3

    In canada with a 100k family income you can only buy a 300k home. At this price you have a a small condo and a big city nothing

    • @georgehancock2307
      @georgehancock2307 11 місяців тому

      That isnt true you should move to Prince Albert Sask

  • @cillaa5204
    @cillaa5204 Рік тому +15

    This shows that YOU SHOULD NEVER HAVE LOANS BECAUSE THEN YOU WILL NEVER BE FREE!!! Thank God that I've learnt when I grew up during the fiftees!!😂😂😂

  • @Options96
    @Options96 Рік тому +9

    The recession in many countries is self inflicted. The interest rate increases are crushing mortgage holders everywhere. Yet a lot of the inflation was caused by supply chain issues for food and fuel that was caused or worsened by COVID. The rate of increases should have been much slower.

    • @MrBibi86
      @MrBibi86 Рік тому +2

      They are crushing renters also. because home owners renting out their properties are passing all the pain onto their tenants

    • @stsk7
      @stsk7 Рік тому

      Poor immigration policy which demonstrates ignorance as to the effects on housing are also a big deal

    • @michaelredfearn9125
      @michaelredfearn9125 11 місяців тому +1

      A lot of the inflation we are seeing now is due to corporate profits.

    • @davidapswoude3259
      @davidapswoude3259 10 місяців тому

      Government Covid lockdowns caused inflation+6.3% mortgages. 50% of all housing is State Government “lifetime” GST and Stamp Duty. pure and simple fact. Investors, Banks, Young or old people tenants & even speculators are all victims of Government’s 50% lifetime taxes.

  • @dolaiamlast8753
    @dolaiamlast8753 Рік тому +1

    After 46 years of living in Australia, I am amazed when I see an Aussie instead of crying they laugh!

  • @Bobafe77a
    @Bobafe77a Рік тому +14

    Whose fault is it if people make a conscious calculated decision to take out a 30 year mortgage and buy a property?
    The cash rate is almost approaching normal.
    People jumped in and borrowed virtually free money when the cash rate was 0.1%
    We are already in a per capita recession. Recessions are a natural part of economic cycles.
    Koukoulas has been repeatedly and consistently wrong about the direction of interest rates for the past 15 months. Last year he said the cash rate would peak at 3.1%.

    • @Beliefish
      @Beliefish Рік тому +7

      Women from video took a long term housing mortgage, but didnt even had a short term relationship with her boyfriend... and then it is central banks fault

    • @nicholasmic2495
      @nicholasmic2495 Рік тому

      ​@Beliefish Exactly...people followed everyone else like sheep getting loans through fomo, not putting any focus at all at the inevitable inflation post covid stimulus hangover, the global geopolitical climate back then with russia and ukraine kicking off, and Chinas benevolence...Throw in any other potential black swan event such as cyber warfare, natural disaster (drought impending in oz). It was always a high likelyhood of higher interest rates, just everyone loves to keep their head in the sand, and recite houses only ever go up! We'll see for how long...

    • @Lewbahh
      @Lewbahh 11 місяців тому

      its an investment and all investments carry risks. If people took out far too large mortgages and their investment isn't working out for them tough luck. Any other investment you'd know there's an inherent risk. You are not entitled to just grab a mortgage. Do you research and actually make informed, smart financial decisions with ALL investments mortgages included

  • @TelosBudo
    @TelosBudo Рік тому +7

    Are we blaming banks for RE investors over leveraging themselves?

  • @GaryNumeroUno
    @GaryNumeroUno Рік тому +3

    Everyone is doing it so tough... yet fast food joints are full, flights overseas and domestically are packed and everyone seems to be able to afford diesel powered SUVs just to take the kids to school instead of walking.
    Been listening to these complaints for years. The spineless greedy government has a lot to do with it.
    If the government stopped all these overseas investors and non residents from buying up Australian real estate things might begin to improve but they won't because it keeps tax money coming in.

    • @anonmouse15
      @anonmouse15 Рік тому +1

      Welcome to the exciting world of being in debt for life!

  • @bmx13andit52
    @bmx13andit52 11 місяців тому +2

    “You will own nothing and be happy”

  • @jessicak4223
    @jessicak4223 Рік тому +10

    Are we supposed to feel sympathy for a woman who purchased a home in which she couldn’t afford?

    • @jamesmoey
      @jamesmoey Рік тому +2

      So true. If you have sell your kayak to pay mortgage mean you can not afford the mortgage.

    • @angieangie21
      @angieangie21 Рік тому +1

      She bought her property on the basis that she wouldn't be the sole purchaser. Unfortunately her relationship ended and she has been left with the full burden. How many people would be able to fund a mortgage on a single wage even if they could "afford" it? Home loans are generally given to dual income purchasers. Kudos to her for working hard to try and make ends meet!

    • @jessicak4223
      @jessicak4223 Рік тому

      @@angieangie21 She is not a victim. She has the freedom to make better choices.

    • @angieangie21
      @angieangie21 Рік тому +2

      @@jessicak4223 and of course you know it was her choice to be in a failed relationship. Must be awesome to know exactly how your future is going to play out.

    • @jessicak4223
      @jessicak4223 Рік тому

      @@angieangie21 There’s lots of victims in your world. If you look at the research on victim mindset, you’ll see that you’re setting yourself up for disappointment. Perhaps that’s someone else’s fault too? Do you know that the key to overcoming unhappiness, even trauma like PTSD, is to remove yourself as the victim? One cannot develop a healthy way to cope while continuing to victimize themselves. They will relapse if they don’t drop the victimization. If you prescribe to a growth mindset, and understand that you are the major driver in your life, studies show that you will create more success. It won’t just happen to you, you’ll EARN it. One can do the same with marriage. A successful marriage is always earned; one can choose to become aware of the facts surrounding marriage, which aspects affect them and their partner, and take action. Ever met a divorced person who admits that it was their fault? Rarely do I. Sadly, they continue down the path of victimhood, believing that their misfortunes had little to do with their choices. The lady in the clip had and has choices. Any sensible person can see that she should get roommates immediately, or sell the house, while changing direction in jobs to one that better fills a need in the market that few can do to earn higher compensation. Not easy, but successful people rarely choose easy before becoming a success.

  • @kam1136
    @kam1136 Рік тому +4

    The Worse is yet to Come !

  • @icarusdb58
    @icarusdb58 10 місяців тому +1

    when you sell everything and stop producing you get immigration , it's worldwide , but Australia will definitely fall in this game .
    the only question is who will be the new owner

  • @mathieug6136
    @mathieug6136 Рік тому +29

    They were too low for too long. We managed to keep inflation at bay by importing cheap stuff through globalization process, but this era is ending and boomers are retiring, raising the cost of capital. It's a good thing overall, low interest rates caused the assets to increase at crazy levels, which exacerbated the wealth gap. You can't get prosperous when speculating is the way to make money.
    House will simply drop in value so that monthly payments comes back to what they were before. There will be bag holders.

    • @zappy7393
      @zappy7393 Рік тому +5

      We do not have the supply to warrant the price of housing to drop.
      Prices have not dropped and they will not drop. They will only rise.

    • @phaedruslykos3249
      @phaedruslykos3249 Рік тому +1

      Whatever party or force that let it get so low for so long should be made accountable this could have been avoided.

    • @joeyjoejoejunior3859
      @joeyjoejoejunior3859 Рік тому

      House prices won't drop in the midst of plague immigration.

    • @lillysnet9345
      @lillysnet9345 Рік тому

      ​@@phaedruslykos3249All by design...
      Till there are sheeps there would be wool.

    • @serena-yu
      @serena-yu Рік тому

      @@zappy7393 Adding international students into the "demand" was a story made up to artifically inflate the house prices. Students account for the majority of the increase in immigration after covid. Students who were studying remotely during covid have come onshore, concentrating the immigration head count of 3 years into 1 year. However students don't usually buy houses, let alone they are legally obliged to sell any houses they own when they run out of their visa and have to leave Australia.

  • @randomdude_2000
    @randomdude_2000 Рік тому +1

    so she bought an apartment with her boyfriend, and there was no obligation for him to keep paying if they broke up , ok? Why doesnt she rent out her extra bedroom? or go live in a share house with others and rent out the entire apartment for an actual profit? Maybe she needs to leave her full time job working in daycare and get a better paying job. No she cant do any of those things because she is a victim, so lets all cry for this poor woman.

  • @Leo555ZZZ
    @Leo555ZZZ Рік тому +3

    Labor government pushing record high immigration , government spending and expensive energy transitions during a time of high inflation ...
    What could possibly go wrong ?

  • @BoHughes-t5m
    @BoHughes-t5m Рік тому +6

    These storey’s annoy me, interest rates aren’t high. They have more to go before being normal. Sorry to anyone going through a difficult time but if you took a loan not allowing for 8 or 9% interest rates then you were ill informed or reckless. Inflation isn’t stopping anytime soon.

  • @DM-ol1ch
    @DM-ol1ch Рік тому +5

    Everyone these days wants the flash house, flash car, the best furniture, the boat, the caravan, the motorbike and the jetski when they are young. My first house I had a plastic table and chairs for my dining table, bean bags in the lounge for chairs and an old car that got the job done for about 4 years with interest rates at about 10%. Seems like most young people these days live in excess to impress everyone and show how there doing better than everyone else when in fact they are living a lie.

    • @davidbrayshaw3529
      @davidbrayshaw3529 Рік тому +2

      There are a lot like that, there's no arguing it. Then there are kids like my son. Started out in a 25 square metre studio flat with a couch he found on the nature strip, free table and chairs and that was it. Now he's in a 2 bedroom flat with pretty much the same. By the way he doesn't own a car. We had it easier.

  • @poppete
    @poppete Рік тому +7

    For as long as profit over people is the accepted system it wont get any better. A reasonable place to live, fresh food to eat, and clean water to drink needs to be recognized and a given right to anyone born to this earth no matter where you live on it.

    • @poppete
      @poppete Рік тому +1

      @@dim2389 I disagree, sure some people are bone idle and need incentives like that but many make money off of what they love to do and can still share with others so that many more can have a good life also. If people are only - all for me and none for you - then what a miserable life we continue to live - I prefer some for me and some for you, the innovators would always do better than those who choose to coast along but nobody needs to be left in misery from lack of basic needs.

    • @poppete
      @poppete Рік тому

      @@dim2389 It may be what has been to date for so many "greedy", people but it is NOT all people.

    • @livelifelovelife7787
      @livelifelovelife7787 Рік тому

      Humans actually have innate sense of service
      Devils don’t

  • @andrewcheshire244
    @andrewcheshire244 Рік тому +2

    OMG my heart bleeds. As someone who has lived on the streets for 6 years. People struggling to keep their million dollar assets. Life must be so fucking tough. Glad I don't have to battle the evil banks. I'll never be rich, might not always be happy at the bottom, but I'll always be free from debt-slavery.

  • @johnpatrick1588
    @johnpatrick1588 Рік тому +3

    Banks and the government are not your friends if they push and make readjusting interest rate mortgages on homes the norm. Long term loan on short interest rates is a disaster in the making. How can you sleep not knowing what the house payment will be in 2, 6, 10, 25 years later? With a 30 year fixed rate mortgage I know what the last payment will be 30 years later and the total interest paid for the house. If rates fall it is possible to refinance at the lower rate.

  • @neilc4544
    @neilc4544 11 місяців тому +2

    Interesting that, @60 minutes Australia has kept comments open for this article. Also interesting is how they are in a very subtle way, shifting the blame on RBA and banks.

    • @davidapswoude3259
      @davidapswoude3259 10 місяців тому

      Good observation Neil, also Government Covid lockdowns caused inflation+6.3% mortgages. 50% of all housing is State Government “lifetime” GST and Stamp Duty. pure and simple fact. Investors, Banks, Young or old people tenants & even speculators are all victims of Government’s 50% lifetime taxes.

  • @ashlondon7434
    @ashlondon7434 Рік тому +4

    Kelly if you see this, I think you are making the wrong decision by holding onto your mortgage instead of chasing your dream! There will always be other opportunities to buy an apartment. It might not be in Sydney but you will find something. A shot at the Olympics is a once in a life time opportunity that very few people can experience. Deep down inside you know what to do.

    • @lynettejwhite
      @lynettejwhite Рік тому +2

      Yes, I was thinking that she needs a sponsor and to get her olympic dreams going again!

  • @teams3345
    @teams3345 Рік тому +16

    Glad to see interest rates rise on my savings. In the 80’s I was paying 13.75 % on my mortgage.

    • @timothypotts3913
      @timothypotts3913 Рік тому +3

      It's never going to out pace inflation

    • @aktchungrabanio6467
      @aktchungrabanio6467 Рік тому

      how sure u bout dat@@timothypotts3913

    • @jacobbarling
      @jacobbarling Рік тому +4

      Wage vs Mortgage is way higher now… It’s up around 14x in Sydney

    • @hobo1704
      @hobo1704 Рік тому +7

      It's way higher now champ if you were educated, this whole "rates were higher back in my day" is total BS.

    • @teams3345
      @teams3345 Рік тому +1

      😢 They were 13.75% back when I purchased my first house and salaries were much lower than they are now. You can get $20 now at McDonalds. That is $40,000 at minimum wage. I had graduated with an Engineering degree when I bought my first house.

  • @gregwooldridge8864
    @gregwooldridge8864 Рік тому +5

    In the 90s When I left school and earned a income I brought a house instead of overseas holidays. I had to put 30% deposit. back then was difficult but now is totally financial madness.

    • @davidapswoude3259
      @davidapswoude3259 10 місяців тому

      Good on You Greg-the difference now is Government Covid lockdowns caused inflation+6.3% mortgages. 50% of all housing is State Government “lifetime” GST and Stamp Duty. pure and simple fact. Investors, Banks, Young or old people tenants & even speculators are all victims of Government’s 50% lifetime taxes.

  • @axeya366
    @axeya366 Рік тому +3

    All wrong. Inflation is not under control. We are way behind the rest of the world. Lifting interest rates is inflationary, massive immigration of 500k people per year is causing huge inflation issues in terms of demand for rent, food etc. So all we can see is more rates going up in future and they will stay higher up till 2025 at least. The problem is only 30% of people have a mortgage so the other 30% is in rent and the rest is living it up and spending like there is no tomorrow cos they are the wealthy. Which means inflation will stay high and rates will go up.

  • @draken68
    @draken68 Рік тому +2

    We bought our house in 2018. We as a family budgeted 5% interest rate on an indivdual income. It would suck but we budgeted for the worst. So now we live in modest home but can make repayments.

  • @paulgrandy1670
    @paulgrandy1670 Рік тому +2

    The low interest rates the world has had were the lowest in nine hundred years. People did not plan ahead for rates to return to normal levels. This is NOT high interest rates. 8.26% is average for Australia and 16-17% is high. If you can't afford it, sell while the prices are high.

  • @rozzziee
    @rozzziee Рік тому +2

    Guys, take responsibility. These usless pollies did this to you!!! Get out there and start deemanding change!! Get involved it how these usless people run ur country.

  • @PeterJohnson76
    @PeterJohnson76 Рік тому +1

    Hitting mortgage holders with increased rates is not fixing inflation. The people with money who cause a demand and supply issue are not people with morgages.

    • @Lewbahh
      @Lewbahh 11 місяців тому

      i mean it does though. People who made poor financial decisions and took out far too big mortgages sell, re enter the market with what they have left over after the mortgage is paid and put that money back into the economy eitber through rent or other investments.

  • @yesterscratch-gd1xm
    @yesterscratch-gd1xm Рік тому +2

    The Australian Government is run by a political party. Political parties are bank-rolled by private interests, including banks. Coincidence? I think not. It's an indirect tax. Open your eyes.

  • @Hustlin87
    @Hustlin87 Рік тому +3

    Now do a sob story on how much interest savers have lost over the last decade on their savings when banks dropped rates by over 90%.

  • @johnny-yi2oi
    @johnny-yi2oi Рік тому +2

    "I read the letters sent in, people have some great points" says Westpac's Chief Economist.
    Clearly profits are all that matter.
    Bring on the crash of all crashes, Australia needs it now.

  • @kam1136
    @kam1136 Рік тому +3

    This is Why People Trust in Politicians and Government!

  • @remixesfordjs8198
    @remixesfordjs8198 Рік тому +2

    Lady, 3 jobs, 7 days????
    Ummm...
    Sell it. Reset.

  • @ajshaka3212
    @ajshaka3212 Рік тому +3

    Keep raising interest rates till i can afford a home.

  • @richardpvancouver7520
    @richardpvancouver7520 Рік тому +4

    She bought with two incomes and then split . That's not a good example for the story .But ,yeah it sucks .she needs to sell.

    • @keithbriggs7001
      @keithbriggs7001 Рік тому +1

      Time to down size 🤔

    • @anonmouse15
      @anonmouse15 Рік тому

      The divorce rate being what it is, I'm surprised anyone factors in dual incomes.

  • @nickhondros7320
    @nickhondros7320 Рік тому +1

    It gets better....rba lent 188b to banks at 0.1-0.15 in 2020 which they then park back at rba and get 4% plus in return
    Gold ay
    Have a guess who's paying the difference

  • @scottprice1943
    @scottprice1943 Рік тому +2

    House prices are driven by replacement cost, the cost to rebuild same house on block if land and furthermore with onky 35% of houses with a mortgage, interest rates actually do not have that much to do with house prices. Supply is also important. APRA has got away scott free from this, all banks are regulated by Apra and Apras 3% buffer should have never followed rates below a certain level, which it did. No one saw this level of increases coming, including those sniggering at the people impacted. Inflation is high also because our dickhead government keeps spending and also massive energy price increases predominantly caused by their green enery push, is working against the RBA, necessitating higher interest rates than should be.

  • @ravingmad765
    @ravingmad765 Рік тому +2

    Kelly is young enough to just sell up or go bankrupt and get out of that awful trap. Get the equipment and follow that dream.

  • @calvinsmith1295
    @calvinsmith1295 Рік тому +16

    I went through all this in the early 90s when interest rates hit 17%. Somehow I hung on and managed to keep my home but it was a very lean few years. I also worked 3 jobs like Kelly.

    • @zappy7393
      @zappy7393 Рік тому +8

      Good for you...pity these days are not reflective of the 90s.

    • @pauldavies4650
      @pauldavies4650 Рік тому +11

      Except the loans were ~60k as my parent's was not 800k
      17% on 60k = 10.2k
      8% on 800k = 64k
      The interest is more than the loans
      Big difference

    • @calvinsmith1295
      @calvinsmith1295 Рік тому +3

      @pauldavies4650 Mine was 360k which was huge back then.

    • @dustingoldsworthy7303
      @dustingoldsworthy7303 Рік тому +1

      Was only 17% for 2 years.

    • @calvinsmith1295
      @calvinsmith1295 Рік тому

      @dustingoldsworthy7303 Hopefully today's rates will follow a similar pattern .

  • @headnotfound0
    @headnotfound0 Рік тому +2

    These people borrowed too much money, the record low interest rates were never going to last forever

  • @jacquelynsmith6259
    @jacquelynsmith6259 Рік тому +3

    The older generation isn't doing that well in this economy.

  • @missblackcat4990
    @missblackcat4990 Рік тому +3

    What is the government doing to protect the people from the banks profit margins.

    • @douglaskeen873
      @douglaskeen873 Рік тому

      So the people are too stupid to act on their own accord and need the political elites to protect them from themselves and the financial messes they get themselves into? Is government supposed to do everything for the financial illiterates?

    • @somerandomfella
      @somerandomfella Рік тому

      The government are the ones responsible for this current situation..

    • @Ligucis306
      @Ligucis306 Рік тому

      Nothing! Government support banks not the people!!

    • @masakitonguba8919
      @masakitonguba8919 Рік тому +1

      this is what happened if you sanction a major energy, food and fertilizer supplier (^_^ )

  • @myagenthouston
    @myagenthouston Рік тому +5

    Variable rate mortgages are dangerous. In the US after 2008 housing crisis a lot of new regulations came out warning the buyers about the risks of variable interest rates. I wish the whole world had established the same warnings before someone signs on a VR loan.

    • @db7084
      @db7084 Рік тому +1

      The US is the only country in the world that has fixed rate mortgages for the life of the loan. Other countries only offer fixed rates for a short period of the loan. Yet it was the US that was the originator of the GFC, due to the way they were doing their mortgages... So, no, doing things the way the US does is not a wise move... (and yes, I realise it was not interest rates that caused the GFC, but still, following a country that got housing finance so wrong, so badly, is not the way to go.)

    • @dpayne1943
      @dpayne1943 11 місяців тому

      ​@@db7084 So what would you suggest? (no sarcasm) Having a mortgage that is a moving target is not conducive to a stable financial situation that would allow growth for the indivdual's life plan (family, retirement...).

    • @db7084
      @db7084 11 місяців тому

      @@dpayne1943 I LIKE the idea of a fixed rate mortgage for the life of the loan. But it's not economically sustainable in the long run. If interest rates rise over a number of years yet many people are paying peanuts in interest in comparison, what do you think will eventually happen? Financial institutions will try and get that money in other ways to compensate. Unscrupulously. As happened in the GFC. Not to mention what it would do to the economy, when interest rates are one of the prime movers (outside the US) for dealing with inflation. I don't want to pay even more taxes, or $20 for a loaf of bread! And don't forget, interest rates can also go down.

    • @dpayne1943
      @dpayne1943 11 місяців тому

      @@db7084 Thanks for the reply. The fact is that the US is not going to change its 30 year fixed rate option. So logically, what happens in Australia won't stop when affected by a US downturn. There will continue to be financial downturns, affecting inflation, housing and interest rates, yes, globally. Given that, maybe focusing on what you say is the real issue "Financial institutions will try and get that money in other ways to compensate. Unscrupulously." would be better and make surviving less difficult for those trying to keep their homes. Just a thought.

  • @tylerm2676
    @tylerm2676 Рік тому +4

    A million dollar fibro somewhere in Sydney, you could see the debt trap a mile away

  • @DamienOBrien-i2c
    @DamienOBrien-i2c Рік тому +5

    The Covid credit card 💳 did everyone forget that it was due ?

  • @jinshin8991
    @jinshin8991 Рік тому +1

    Lucy Ellis is part of the problem. The RBA shouldn’t exist, free market needs to decide the cost of capital. QE, TFF should be outlawed

  • @jakebrown2235
    @jakebrown2235 Рік тому +1

    Wow. So it’s not just the us, it’s everywhere

  • @lorenniwa1984
    @lorenniwa1984 Рік тому +3

    I don’t think the banks should be making obscene profits when people are hurting out there!

    • @LauraMoyaLocalMortgageBroker
      @LauraMoyaLocalMortgageBroker Рік тому

      It’s interesting to see both sides. Corporate profits and the day to day person showing their struggle to repay nearly 60% of their wage to repay their mortgage. Hope 2024 brings rate drops

    • @Lewbahh
      @Lewbahh 11 місяців тому

      I don't think people should make long term financial decisions like 30 year mortgages without assessing the risks. Rate rises were inevitable. If you can't afford, sell and downsize or get back into the rental market.

  • @bones8961
    @bones8961 Рік тому +2

    Alot of people are at breaking point, 2nd and 3rd jobs.
    We had to stop our life insurance, holidays, medical insurance, and I sold my good car and bought a cheaper one with higher kms.
    It's really scary !!
    Many of us will have to try to sell or loose everything.
    It's so tough, I see people in Canberra just cruising, and go away for holidays every break, my daughters friends doing cool stuff, but I can't give my daughter a holiday.
    It's a constant anxiety.
    These rates will kill the economy.

    • @Lewbahh
      @Lewbahh 11 місяців тому

      You lhave a roof over your head that is your home. You aren't entitled to regular holidays or a 'good' car. You made a financial decision and unfortunately didn't understand the risks. You are living far better than most.

  • @Bob-qo1gg
    @Bob-qo1gg Рік тому +4

    $200 a month for a %0.25 interest rate rise means $2,400 a year. So if $2,400 is %0.25 of the amount borrowed then the loan would be $960,000.

    • @Phillip-i6c
      @Phillip-i6c Рік тому +1

      bravo an analytical comment just straight forward maths kids! many wealthy people rent because the roi is lousy with real estate at certain market periods it's better to put the capital saved into higher yeilding investments.do you truly own the house?try not paying the local council rates for a few years and see what happens .......there is always a cost of 'ownership'

  • @simplylux1589
    @simplylux1589 Рік тому +2

    But the rate on savings and term deposit have not increased at that rate. Absolutely ridiculous!

  • @stevestereo44
    @stevestereo44 Рік тому +3

    You'll own nothing and you'll be happy.

    • @craighohmann9534
      @craighohmann9534 Рік тому

      Sorry, the government will want your nothings. Make money by peoples desperate, with nothing to live on. The rich will take that away too. Solutions: since the ultra rich has caused this income disparity. Is cut the main cost of living on homes, mortgages and businesses by two thirds. Afterwards only two percent increases. Taxes stay the same. At same time cut all federal and states wages by one fifth. Afterwards their increases are the same as SSI increases. Time for the ultra rich to Adjust.

  • @kkdoc7864
    @kkdoc7864 Рік тому +3

    I don’t understand. Don’t they have fixed mortgage rates?

    • @stuartb3609
      @stuartb3609 Рік тому +1

      Initially many do. Once the term ends the bank can increase the rate to the customer (and lower it).

    • @JesseDw676
      @JesseDw676 Рік тому +2

      30 year fixed rate mortgages are an American thing.

    • @masakitonguba8919
      @masakitonguba8919 Рік тому +1

      this is what happened if you sanction a major energy, food and fertilizer supplier (^_^ )

    • @kkdoc7864
      @kkdoc7864 Рік тому

      @@masakitonguba8919 what does that mean? In the states, whenever you sign up for a mortgage loan, you have a few choices. One is a fixed rate that never changes over the life of the loan Another is an adjustable bleed rate loan that can change and therefore is a bit risky. Conventional loans are usually fixed but interest rate may be lower because they require 20% down and good credit. Then there are government backed and jumbo loans. Most people choose fixed rate of interest so all future payment are predictable and will stay the same So why do mortgages in Australia change?

    • @kkdoc7864
      @kkdoc7864 Рік тому +2

      @@JesseDw676 wow. So you never know how much you’ll have to pay for your mortgage going forward. Sounds like that system is similar to our adjustable rate loans. That is so sad.

  • @chippyjohn1
    @chippyjohn1 9 місяців тому

    The CEO of the CBA Matt Comyn made 10.4 million last financial year, that's 200,000 a week while notices to vacate have been at an all time high. How is that legal!

  • @ReturnOfTheJ.D.
    @ReturnOfTheJ.D. Рік тому +2

    It's interesting how people are
    1) Complaining about cost of living, high inflation, high rent and mortgage costs
    2) Complaining about too many immigrants
    Do they not realise that the impact of 1) reduces the impact of 2)? The harder it is for migrants to survive in a country, the more they leave or don't come at all. If it was a lot easier for them to survive, more would come and more would stay long term.
    They didn't import many in the 90s because most would have been long-term unemployed - due to a tripling of Australia's GDP since the year 2000 however ($467B to $1675B), they had to start importing them en masse from 2005 onwards or they would have started to run out. Larger economies need more workers.

  • @robertmatthews6907
    @robertmatthews6907 Рік тому +1

    Higher interest rates is a natural reaction when house prices get too high. Housing should be going down as a consequence, but Albanese has opened the migration floodgates. Flooding the market with more renters and buyers than it can withstand. Why has Labour abandoned the poor and sucked up to the rich and the banks. Just to stay in power? Its disgraceful. Write to your local member!

  • @wildhog7210
    @wildhog7210 Рік тому +3

    People lose houses, and banks make record profits. There has to be a windfall tax on income above a million, and not 5% but more on the 70% plus side