
“Under huge public and private pressure from regulators, the big banks are effectively raising interest rates for many new property investors by scrapping or scaling back lucrative discounts routinely offered. The industry is also considering a tougher stance on deposits, after a subsidiary of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia said investors’ mortgages would get a maximum of 80 per cent of the value of the property – a decision that creates a 20 per cent buffer for the bank if there is a property crash. CLSA banking analyst Brian Johnson said it could lead to a period of no increases in house prices. National house prices rose more than 10 per cent last led by Sydney and Melbourne.”
Related posts:
Border Patrol defends raid of Greyhound bus, deportation of grandmother
Korea Today - Bitcoin: Currency for the future?
Blockchain banned by Apple
Mark Carney: Canadian deposits safe under bail-in, but no guarantee
Italy’s Beppe Grillo Pushes For Euro Referendum
Between Walmart and Kroger, 500 stores are about to ditch cashiers
13 corrections officers indicted in Md., accused of aiding gang’s drug scheme
Rather than pay ridiculous taxes, Americans renouncing citizenship
Fracking ban halts first shale gas project in Spain
Bitcoin Segment on China State Television
Senate candidate arrested for protesting police violence during police charity event
Federal agents surround Nevada ranch in desert tortoise standoff
Key role of Yahoo, Microsoft and Google in NSA data collection revealed
Surveillance video disputes officer's story about youth assault arrest
Switzerland marijuana decriminalization begins October 1st