Search Results | Showing 61 - 70 of 102 results for "Household Debt" |
| | ... the slack in the domestic labour market (and its implication for wages and inflation), household consumption and household debt levels, and property prices. |
| | | ... attention to superannuation and housing affordability, Morrison made mention of the 80% of Australia's $2.1 trillion household debt held in mortgages, and noted the Australian households are now the fourth most indebted in the OCED as a share of income. ... |
| | | ... The problem is everyone agrees that Australia's property market is extremely overvalued and, along with record household debt - household debt to income ratio is currently at 187%, according to RBA data - threatens domestic financial stability and by ... |
| | | ... national capital cities tour that during March took the seminar to thousands of financial advisers across Australia. "Household debt is my big concern for Australia, it's just too high - you can't bake it any other way. Eighty per cent of household debt ... |
| | | ... economy. A further 44% blamed housing affordability as the cause of their unease, while 42% cited their level of household debt. The study was undertaken in December and surveyed 1000 Australians, finding that saving is the top priority (34%) this year ... |
| | | ... VCs have got very little out of it, Evans said. Providing a wider economic update, Evans said Australia's bloated household debt is an embarrassment that has built up over a long period of time and reflected by a high foreign debt. Evans is optimistic ... |
| | | ... accumulation from poor lending practices," he said. Having said this, he did note that Australia has some of the highest household debt in the world, and that this was theoretically "vulnerable to shock" - but that corporate and government debt were ... |
| | | ... high on a lot of measures," Lazard Asset Management portfolio manager Philipp Hofflin said. "At the same time, household debt is also very high by international standards." "You have to consider how things can go wrong." Hofflin continued. "Young people ... |
| | | ... borrowing for economic growth are farther than ideology rather than rational and proven economics. "Any analogy between household debt and government debt is at best weak. After all, the government is able to raise revenue to meet its debt obligations ... |
| | | ... weight on unemployment or returns, which means that an external shock would be severe for the economy, PIMCO said. Household debt appears to be rising, even as GDP growth and income slow, the latest analysis paper 'A look at rising household debt in ... |
|