Originally posted by mortgage broker
View Post
Announcement
Collapse
No announcement yet.
Interest Rates
Collapse
X
-
www.ilender.co.nz
Financial Paramedics
-
New term deposit rates see NZ's largest bank offering the best 5 year rate of any bank, as wholesale rate increases push market up
www.interest.co.nz/news/66476/new-term-deposit-rates-see-nzs-largest-bank-offering-best-5-year-rate-any-bank-wholesale-
Comment
-
Originally posted by Davo36 View PostBK, with respect, you just don't know that. You THINK interest rates are going to go up. You MAY be right. But you don't know for sure.
Many things could cause them to go back down again.
Nope, its all one way here.
But yes, I do "Think" I know that, and in my life I have "Thought" a lot of things and been wrong
p.s. But I know for sure
Comment
-
Originally posted by hasheem kamal View PostHi Please advice best options to fix loan with looming interest rate hikes, thanking you in advance.
Best advice- win lotto and go mortgage free. Though I constantly fail to follow that advice each week.Last edited by Learning; 23-09-2013, 04:01 PM.
Comment
-
Rates have been artificially low in NZ for a while and certainly in 2013 have not reflected whats going on Internationally. All rates going north and will continue to do so from now on. Floating will hit 6.25% in a year and short term fixes already moving fast.www.ilender.co.nz
Financial Paramedics
Comment
-
ASB Bank has cancelled all pre-approvals for home loans over the 80 per cent loan to value ratio with effect from October 4.
A spokesman for the bank said it had been telling customers and mortgages brokers about the change over the last few days.
The change comes ahead of the Reserve Bank's crack down on low equity or low deposit lending. From October 1 banks must cap new lending above the 80 per cent threshold to 10 per cent or face losing their license.
Shaun Drylie, general manager, product and strategy at the ASB Bank said the change was being implemented to comply with the new lending restrictions.
"ASB, like all New Zealand banks, has to comply with these restrictions under our conditions of registration."
Drylie said the bank was encouraging affected customers to contact it to discuss their individual circumstances and how it might be able to assist them with a new pre-approved loan offer.
"There's one way to find out if a man is honest-ask him. If he says 'yes,' you know he is a crook." Groucho Marx
Comment
-
Originally posted by brokerman View PostRates have been artificially low in NZ for a while and certainly in 2013 have not reflected whats going on Internationally. All rates going north and will continue to do so from now on. Floating will hit 6.25% in a year and short term fixes already moving fast.Last edited by dandan; 24-09-2013, 12:58 AM.
Comment
-
Originally posted by Leftette View PostHow can they be artificially low when they're 2 or 3 times higher than all our comparative western nations?
That size reflects in the rates that our banks and government can borrow money.
Comment
-
Another proposal from the RBNZ
Mr Wheeler is on a roll it seems.
"The first option is a solution similar to what we propose for lifestyle blocks.
That is, if the borrower is dependent on the income generated by the residential property dwellings to make principal and interest repayments, then the loan is treated as a business rather than a residential mortgage loan," says the Reserve Bank.
"The second option is to set a limit on the number of dwellings that can be included in a residential mortgage loan.
Under this option, if there are more than four dwellings used as security by the borrower, then the exposure(s) is business rather than residential mortgage.
This second option is intended as a more pragmatic solution that recognises some borrowers invest in a second, third or fourth house while continuing in their usual occupation, but as some point (which we propose to be dwelling number five) the investment becomes a business rather than a supplementary source of income.
We anticipate this definition would be easier for banks to administer than option one."
This will in turn mean the banks will have to increase the amount they hold.
This I assume will only increase their funding costs and will need to be passed on to the borrower.
Note:
This may ?? refer to 5 dwellings on one property, as opposed to 5 separate properties.
I am unsure as to which.
Comment
Comment