News archive

While there’s a lot of uncertainty in the global market right now, it could be an opportunity for you to make some smart money moves with your mortgage.

There's always a little hop in our step come Easter, be it for the festivity, the brief break from work, or maybe it’s just all those chocolate eggs and hot cross buns.

Economic uncertainty partly caused by recent tariffs has seen big drops in the stock market this week. As you would expect, people are understandably anxious about their cash.

If saving money on your home loan in 2025 is what you’re after, then you've come to the right place. Discovering a great value home loan could mean the difference between tens of thousands of dollars saved in interest over the course of your loan, but in practice it can be hard to find the best option amongst the dozens of different lenders and rates on the market.

Australians have weathered a raft of economic shocks in recent years – from a pandemic to surging inflation and rapid rate hikes – and newly imposed US tariffs may cause further economic harm, potentially tipping the world economy into a global trade war.

The federal opposition has revealed that, if elected, it will work with Australia’s prudential regulator to relax the mortgage serviceability buffer, in an attempt to provide first homebuyers easier access to loans. This move might also give current mortgage holders greater capacity to negotiate new loan terms and refinance.

If you've ever had to navigate a superannuation death benefit claim (essentially, the leftover money paid out from someone's super fund after they pass away) you'll know it can be a confusing time.

The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) kept the cash rate at 4.10% at its April meeting. Over the past few months inflation has continued to dissipate, albeit slowly. In addition, the unemployment rate has remained relatively stable. However, the United States’ trade tariffs have raised global economic uncertainty and concern.