Home Insights Latest news Latest news news 15th July 2017 in news news 15th July 2017 in news Do rising house prices lead to risky borrowing? With memories of the circumstances that led to the GFC, it might seem that current investors would be interested in reducing their debt and financial risks. However 91ÁÔÆæ research reveals that property investors with mortgage debt increased their consumption (that is the amount they borrowed or spent) after the GFC suggesting such investors are not as risk-averse as other homeowners. read more brief 27th June 2017 in brief brief 27th June 2017 in brief Census 2016: fewer households being formed Between 2006 and 2011, the rate of growth in Australia’s population (8.3%) was slightly lower than the rate that new households formed (8.6%). This indicates that although the population was increasing the new households kept forming at a faster rate, meaning that there were sufficient dwellings available and affordable for them to move in to and ‘form’ households in. read more news 30th May 2017 in news news 30th May 2017 in news Housing and Homelessness Ministers meet in Adelaide Australia’s Commonwealth, State and Territory Housing and Homelessness Ministers met in Adelaide recently to discuss a range of issues, including affordable housing; the new housing and homelessness agreement in the Commonwealth Government’s 2017–18 Budget; and remote housing. read more brief 23rd May 2017 in brief brief 23rd May 2017 in brief What is value capture? With the Australian Government issuing a discussion paper in late 2016 into ‘Using value capture to help deliver major land transport infrastructure’, it is important to understand what value capture is and how it might be levied. read more news 22nd May 2017 in news news 22nd May 2017 in news Homeowners stay unemployed for longer A new 91ÁÔÆæ study has found that people who own or are paying off their home move less often than people who are renting privately, and this reduced mobility reduces their ability to respond to adverse labour market shocks (such as being made redundant) and may lead to higher rates of unemployment. read more Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 133 Page 134 Page 135 Page 136 Current page 137 Page 138 Page 139 Page 140 Page 141 … Next page Next › Last page Last »
news 15th July 2017 in news news 15th July 2017 in news Do rising house prices lead to risky borrowing? With memories of the circumstances that led to the GFC, it might seem that current investors would be interested in reducing their debt and financial risks. However 91ÁÔÆæ research reveals that property investors with mortgage debt increased their consumption (that is the amount they borrowed or spent) after the GFC suggesting such investors are not as risk-averse as other homeowners. read more
brief 27th June 2017 in brief brief 27th June 2017 in brief Census 2016: fewer households being formed Between 2006 and 2011, the rate of growth in Australia’s population (8.3%) was slightly lower than the rate that new households formed (8.6%). This indicates that although the population was increasing the new households kept forming at a faster rate, meaning that there were sufficient dwellings available and affordable for them to move in to and ‘form’ households in. read more
news 30th May 2017 in news news 30th May 2017 in news Housing and Homelessness Ministers meet in Adelaide Australia’s Commonwealth, State and Territory Housing and Homelessness Ministers met in Adelaide recently to discuss a range of issues, including affordable housing; the new housing and homelessness agreement in the Commonwealth Government’s 2017–18 Budget; and remote housing. read more
brief 23rd May 2017 in brief brief 23rd May 2017 in brief What is value capture? With the Australian Government issuing a discussion paper in late 2016 into ‘Using value capture to help deliver major land transport infrastructure’, it is important to understand what value capture is and how it might be levied. read more
news 22nd May 2017 in news news 22nd May 2017 in news Homeowners stay unemployed for longer A new 91ÁÔÆæ study has found that people who own or are paying off their home move less often than people who are renting privately, and this reduced mobility reduces their ability to respond to adverse labour market shocks (such as being made redundant) and may lead to higher rates of unemployment. read more