Search Results | Showing 41 - 50 of 102 results for "Household Debt" |
| | | ... But even if real disposable income were to become slightly positive, much of it would be spent on repaying rising household debt levels which, according to latest data, have grown to a fresh record high of 199.7% of disposable income in the third quarter ... |
| | | | ... Trump's unpredictable leadership; Kim Jung-on; China's ballooning debt, Australia's property market and record household debt - but this early in 2018, the New Year's looking happier. |
| | | | ... by current labour market and consumer sentiment levels. Household consumption is being deterred by record high household debt and stagnant wages growth. The strengthening labour market should see wages bid up more so given the RBA's observation (noted ... |
| | | | ... growth, hopeful over a lift in wages and wages and, uncertain over the outlook for household consumption and high household debt levels. This uncertainty could soon clear if the RBA's added sentence in its December statement - "There are reports that ... |
| | | | ... low. We have now gone 12 months without a 3% correction in the US market. This is extraordinarily unusual. While household debt to GDP has improved over the past eight years, corporate debt is now at record highs. I am not overly concerned about current ... |
| | | | ... stuck in the parking lot. "Warning roadblocks ahead," the GPS would warn. Sluggish wage growth and record high household debt do not provide good indications for that which accounts for around a third of the Australian economy - household spending. Indeed ... |
| | | | ... remaining in worker's pockets - and we know this paltry change would only go towards servicing their ballooning household debt and not spent. The details of the WPI report show that you, I and Irene should be working for the government instead where ... |
| | | | ... household finances leaves consumers no other choice but to cut back on spending. Foremost of these is the ballooning household debt - it stood at a record 193.7% of disposable household income as at the June quarter of this year. With wages growth stuck ... |
| | | | ... growth to a 0.2% decline. This is because despite the cheerier mood, Australians remain saddled with record high household debt, sluggish wages growth (zero real wages growth), rising utility costs, decreasing disposable income and dwindling savings. ... |
| | | | ... most, down 4% in August despite the relatively stronger Australian dollar during the period. Faced with record high household debt, sluggish wages growth (zero real wages growth), rising utility costs, decreasing disposable income and dwindling savings ... |
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