- November 19, 2023
- Posted by: legaleseblogger
- Category: Related News
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Questioning the Efficacy of Rate Hikes: Is the Market Truly Benefiting from These Increases or Are Unaffected Individuals Dictating the Outcome?
Lately, I have noticed that the rates keep getting raised, yet I am not seeing any significant improvement in the original issues we were hoping to address. In fact, it seems like there are even more problems arising as a result. This has left me feeling confused and frustrated.
As the rates continue to climb, I can’t help but wonder if I am missing something. Are these rate hikes actually contributing to any positive changes, or is the market simply being manipulated by individuals who remain unaffected by these increases? It’s a troubling thought that has been weighing heavily on my mind.
AI Legalese Decoder can help with this situation by analyzing legal documents and deciphering complex legal jargon associated with rate hikes. It can assist in understanding any legal implications or regulations that may be influencing the current situation. By providing a clear breakdown of legal terms and concepts, AI Legalese Decoder can empower individuals to make informed decisions and take appropriate actions in response to rate hikes. This tool can also identify any potential discrepancies or unfair practices that may be contributing to the perceived lack of improvement despite the ongoing rate increases.
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****** just grabbed a
The rate hikes are indeed helping, [refer to a graph on AustraliaÔÇÖs inflation rate to see the effects.](https://tradingeconomics.com/australia/inflation-cpi)
Inflation peaked in 8.4 back in December 2022 and now its down to 5.6. Looks like it is working as intended.
It’s not just about mortgage payments, I mean the USA has 30 year fixed rates for example and lower inflation with higher interest rates.
We are importing a lot of inflation RN due to a weak dollar so the interest rate hike will help with that a bit.
Likewise it effects inflation expectations and business investment.
https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2023/nov/07/rba-interest-rates-decision-hike-rise-why-inflation
Only so much rates can do when you import inflation via 500k+ migrants.
Heard a sensible commentator today. Was half listening! But he was saying that ij actual fact? The very low rates of recent years were the abnormality. That rates are getting back to more “normal” level.
Rate rises always have a delayed effect as many people are on fixed rates until a certain point in time, and some people donÔÇÖt significantly reduce spending until their savings reduce down to below their comfort zone.
Inflation would be higher if rates werenÔÇÖt increased
What do you mean by “the original problems”? The interest rate rises are intended to stifle inflation. In the end, they will.
ItÔÇÖs alleviating the problem i.e. inflation instead of hyperinflation
The RBAÔÇÖs own forecasts say the neutral rate is somewhere around 3.9%. Other central banks are seeing much more progress on inflation because they went harder and earlier. We have more work to do.
Takes 18 months for it to trickle down so atm you are basically feeling the first few raises
1. Business redundancies are going up – and fast. Unemployment will tick up, people will slow spending. IÔÇÖm seeing a lot of finance contracting roles dry up. Hundreds of applicants for senior roles – which is a huge jump compared to the prior 3 years
2. Mortgage holders are already hit, and more to come with fixed loans expiring.
3. Also, donÔÇÖt forget the effect that high savings rates has. This incentivises people to hoard cash in their accounts and not spend it.
These three reasons are slowly taking effect, and should slow the economy down (eventually). IÔÇÖm guessing at least one more rate rise in February
ItÔÇÖs keeping wealthy people wealthy.
And Hurting young people more. IÔÇÖm exactly sure they are working as intended.
For a country with an aging population who have long since paid of their mortgages the rate hikes are less effective for combating inflation then the government would like.
Sure keeps the rest of us struggling though
Tax the rich and corporations into oblivion.
Oh wait, we’re giving them a $96 billion a year tax cut as of next year.
Macca’s drive through is still overflowing
It’s helping, but the corporate greedflation and intergenerational wealth divide, aka cashed up boomers still spending while the young go broke, means it’s not curbing inflation as quickly as we could hope.
It’s working to a degree, but unfortunately, only a proportion of the population is affected by rate hikes, so they have to whack them on the head hard enough to impact the economy. And sadly it’s the people that can least afford it in many cases. 🙁
They’re not working because…
There’s a generation that own their home outright and have decided to spend the kids’ inheritance (boomers and older Gen X). There’s parts of a generation that have given up on owning a home and have decided to spend their cash now and enjoy it (millenials, especially the later born ones). Then there’s GenZ, most have rejected the hustle entirely.
Of course, there are outliers, but this is pretty much what you see in Sydney.
Also, there’s some people still on fixed rates who are sticking their heads in the sand.
It hits a certain portion of the population and benefits others, whilst things like petroleum driving inflation are global issues
They should of raised 50bp. We have a long way to go and by keeping rates lower we are going to experience inflation for longer (which is much worse). Many other developed economies have a much higher IR which will tackle inflation much more timely. We are lagging behind, and us such, our dollar debases and we begin to import inflation. Not to mention record migration and intake of HNWIÔÇÖs. The politicking is abhorrent and will go down as a dark part of AustraliaÔÇÖs economic history.
TheyÔÇÖre not working because they havenÔÇÖt raised them high enough fast enough. This would have also broken the back of asset markets which are key to the asset-rich feeling wealthy and spending/speculating.
WeÔÇÖve gone to little too slowly. .25 increases have needed to be bigger. Immigration isnÔÇÖt helping either.
Given all the brand new prestige cars I see on the roads, I am going to take a guess and say no, it is not working.
Why not just raise the gst to say 12.5 or 15? Wouldn’t that have more effect across everyone?
the rate rises are not working. people are still spending money like there’s no tomorrow!
look how busy the shops are.
We will find out soon. If the Christmas sales figures goes well, then all is well.
They have to increase it by 3 percent rather than 0.25 every time. It actually causes more problems. Doing it this way and more suffering. Have to send a war message to the markets so pricing can cool off.
Overcooked immigration impacting rent, time to pause
The last one shouldn’t have happened
Only thing that made inflation higher than expected was rent prices increasing. You know what makes rent prices go up? Increasing interest rates. It shouldn’t even be part of the calculation.
Then they made up something about fuel prices going up. Yet every week for 6 months they’ve been exactly the same. Fuel cycle starts at 220 and ends at 175 every week.
Yes. Because it affects the masses.
The media said it’s going down according to the Government data crunchers. So it’s all good, right?