The Aporia
14 articles about 13 events for “US Mortgage Rates Rise” from ABC News (AU).
“US President Donald Trump's erratic trade policies and the Iran war's energy shock have revived inflation worldwide, putting pressure on central banks to raise interest rates.”
“Signs of growing financial stress The Reserve Bank's interest rate rise is tipping more Australians into financial distress, with calls about people missing mortgage repayments now making up a greater portion of calls to the National Debt Helpline.”
“"We don't own a house, so for us, we're actually quite happy that the interest rates are rising for now, but conscious that it's obviously not tenable," they said.”
“…ns done by economists at the Centre for Policy Development, using National Accounts data, show that since rates started rising in 2022, for every extra dollar households paid in interest on their mortgages and other debt, households as a whole received about…”
“Ms Allen says households with a mortgage may lower spending or use savings to keep spending as a result of higher interest rates.”
“"And what the data tells us is that banks big and small are preparing for the increasing possibility rates will rise and stay higher for longer."”
“As interest rates started to rise earlier this year, Andrew Clifford decided he needed to protect his family from being stretched any further.”
“'Less profit for the business' The Reserve Bank lifted the cash rate for the fourth time this year on Wednesday, pushing rates to their highest level since 2011, at 4.6 per cent.”
“…ralian households remain among the world's most indebted, a rise in real household disposable income per capita since a recent low point in 2023 and 2024 means most borrowers are better placed to cope with their mortgage repayments, even though rates have…”
“He said every time interest rates rise, there's a change in sentiment among his customers.”
“Investors are dumping US dollar debt in a vicious market rout, forcing American and global interest rates to their highest levels in decades.”
“Germany's finance agency said on Thursday it expects federal borrowing to hit a record €525.5 billion ($US598 billion) in 2026 and to rise further next year, driven largely by rising refinancing needs and growing requirements for special funds.”
“Finally, today's US rate rise, on top of a move from the European Central Bank last week and the virtual certainty of one from the Bank of Japan tomorrow, is heaping pressure on the RBA to follow.”
“The US and Iran will not stop attacking each other because Australian mortgages have become more expensive.”