Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 105 results for "Household debt" |
| | | ... economies more broadly, according to the Reserve Bank of Australia. In a new paper titled How Risky is Australian Household Debt? the RBA said the current level of household debt relative to income in Australia is high compared to many other countries. ... |
| | | | ... and labour market has not 'snapped back' strongly enough by then." And in a country with highly leveraged household debt - these payments ending could see property prices plunge in a downward spiral. "Our current expectation is that house prices ... |
| | | | ... super funds. Davis argued this would be the best option for Australians, who already face record high levels of household debt. "There are other ways for Australians to get cash by drawing on other assets, particularly equity in their homes," he said. ... |
| | | | ... quarter from 0.7% in the previous one. This would impair Australian households' ability to pay down debt - household debt to disposable income stood at 186.5% in the September 2019 quarter (latest available) - and that long hoped for acceleration ... |
| | | | ... household-debt-to-income and house-prices-to-income ratios are very high. Other than Switzerland, Australia has the highest level of household debt as a percentage of gross domestic product in the developed world," it said. Neiron said economic growth ... |
| | | | ... able to coax highly indebted Australian consumers to go on a spending spree. As at the September 2019 quarter, household debt to disposable income was tracked at 187.0%. Especially not when wages growth remains stagnant - the annual pace of growth in ... |
| | | | ... borrow and spend - interest rates are at record lows after all - to boost economic activity and growth. But with household debt running at 191.1% of disposable income (June quarter 2019), further interest rate reductions would almost surely be used to ... |
| | | | ... said. "The evidence suggests on a global basis, for every extra dollar a person has in pension assets, their net household debt rises by just under 50 cents." |
| | | | ... led by China and melting emerging markets, Brexit, wobbly share markets and on the domestic front, record high household debt levels, stagnant wages growth, declining property prices and weak consumer spending. But seen in a different light, capex expectations ... |
| | | | ... because where are businesses finding the people they need to grow?" He added: "We're also seeing that corporate and household debt levels in Australia and around the world don't have much room to grow. How much more debt can you ram down people's throats?" ... |
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