Strategic Advisory | Businesses

Strategic Advisory

Phone: +61 2 9389 1859

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Businesses
• Financial service
• Finance

25.01.2022 The RBA have left the Cash Rate unchanged at 1.5%! With rates still at historic lows, now is the time to give your home or investment lending that long awaited check up. Now could be a great time to look at fixing your loan, or restructuring for maximum cost effectiveness. Please contact us to see how we could help you!

21.01.2022 A huge congratulations to our very own Paul Miron for taking out the AFG Bradley McGougan Memorial Award acknowledging him as the top finance broker in Australia! Get in contact today for a free consultation with the best at the following link: http://strategic-advisory.com.au/contact/

13.01.2022 Strategic Market Update: Although yesterday’s inflation figures fell short of average forecasts and short-term expectations, don’t get tricked into believing another RBA rate cut is an immediate certainty. The flourishing housing markets of our capital cities; namely Sydney and Melbourne, remain as the key barrier to further rate cuts to stimulate an otherwise stationary economy. However with recent months sales data indicating these markets are beginning to slow, a rate cut ...before the end of the year could be on the cards. As per previous reports, lenders are continuing to tighten their lending practices as a direct result of APRA’s recent flex of supervisory measures to curb rising levels of household indebtedness. More specifically, the rate hikes for investor and interest-only loans. Further, we’re starting to see movements in fixed rates being offered by many of the larger lenders not only for the aforementioned loan types, but also for staple Owner Occupied - Principle and Interest products. Fixed rate movements have traditionally been seen as a predictive future indicator of interest rates, so this is definitely something to watch and consider with regard to future loan structuring.

06.01.2022 With the degree of similarity between today's RBA cash rate announcement and that of previous months, could the continued standoff between the conflicting economic objectives be an indication of continued rate holds? Or could continued employment and GDP growth force a sneaky increase in coming months?