How is the government going to build enough homes? With the Property Council's Matt Kandelaars
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
4d ago
Damning evidence continues to mount for the slow start to the government's Housing Accord. It wants to build 1.2 million new homes by 2029, and the first six months of the program has been anything but inspiring. Every state and territory lags behind its goal, but some are much worse than others. Here to unpack all that is Matt Kandelaars, a policy and advocacy executive at the Property Council of Australia. 00:00-00:33 - Intro 00:33-02:14 - Matt's Savings Tip 02:14-04:33 - The government is behind on its housing target 04:33-07:38 - Addressing tradie skill shortages 07:38-11:39 - The best and ..read more
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91: Why the government can't keep up with housing demand, with Matt Kandelaars from the Property Council of Australia
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
6d ago
Damning evidence continues to mount for the slow start to the government's Housing Accord. It wants to build 1.2 million new homes by 2029, and the first six months of the program has been anything but inspiring. Every state and territory lags behind its goal, but some are much worse than others. Here to unpack all that is Matt Kandelaars, a policy and advocacy executive at the Property Council of Australia. Plus we have Emma Duffy, the editor of Your Investment Property Magazine on for her first chat of 2025 (and her second-last) to give us an update on the market, and what investors should l ..read more
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What do homebuyers regret about their home loans? With Your Mortgage editor Brooke Cooper
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
1w ago
Your Mortgage has a new survey out, revealing many Australians have quite a few regrets when it comes to their home loans. So, we had Brooke Cooper, the site's editor on to discuss the findings. To read the report, head to the Your Mortgage website, input your email, and the in-depth report will be sent to your inbox. It's a great read ..read more
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Inflation ramifications on RBA decisions, with WeBull CEO Rob Talevski
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
1w ago
While the latest inflation figures are out already, WeBull CEO Rob Talevski explains why even if the figures are soft, they won't convince the RBA to cut the cash rate in February. 00:00-00:38 - Intro 00:38-01:35 - Rob's Savings Tip: Automated Investments 01:35-04:37 - What CPI will be, and why the RBA won't cut in February 04:37-07:43 - Inflation headwinds from Trump tariffs, weak AUD 07:43-09:36 - RBA cut before federal election? 09:36-11:32 - What makes the inflation data cloudy 11:32-12:15 - Outro ..read more
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90: Why the RBA won't cut the cash rate in February, with Rob Talevski, WeBull CEO
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
1w ago
The loudest voices seem to suggest the RBA is all but certain to cut the cash rate in February. However WeBull Securities CEO Rob Talevski suggests there are still wide ranging inflationary pressures that will convince the RBA to hold once again. Plus, we chat to Brooke Cooper, YourMortgage editor about the site's recent survey finding out about mortgage holders' biggest regrets! And the latest news and savings tips. 00:00-02:18 - Intro 02:18-04:37 - Savings Tips: Discounted Plants & Veggie Boxes 04:37-05:51 - Victorian fuel price regulation 05:51-08:18 - Macquarie fixed rate home loan cut ..read more
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The potential $400k cost of putting a child through school! With Bernadette Lunas, InfoChoice finance journalist
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
2w ago
Bern runs us through some research from Futurity Investments that found the entire cost of a kids' 13 years of education could cost more than $400,000. This pertains to Sydney at a private school, with a lot of extracurriculars thrown in. Public schooling isn't cheap, either. And how are parents coping? Well they're realising maybe Timmy doesn't need six triangle lessons a week plus piano, French, and soccer ..read more
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What Trump and TikTok clouds mean for investments, with Greg Boland, Tiger Brokers' chief strategy officer
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
2w ago
Donald Trump is now in for his second swing at US President. Punctuated in the middle by Joe Biden - who as Greg points out, presided over some of the worst inflation since the 1970s - Trump has come in bold and brash, talking tough on tariffs and taxes. But what does this mean for the share market? In addition, Trump has put the green light on TikTok once again, after 24 hours of darkness - perhaps at the behest of Elon Musk. Greg unpacks all this and more with the boys from the Savings Tip Jar. 00:00-00:55 - Intro 00:55-01:56 - Greg's Savings Tip the '100 minus your age' superannuation rule ..read more
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89: What Donald Trump's presidency means for sharemarkets, with Greg Boland from Tiger Brokers
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
2w ago
Trump 2.0 was made official today (21 Jan Australian time, 20 Jan US time). He's talked tough on tariffs and taxes - and immigration. He even called 'tariff' the most beautiful word in the English language. Now, the rubber has hit the road, so what does this all mean for the share market, and more broadly, the economy? Australia's economy is intrinsically linked with the US. Our two parents - China and the US - are at loggerheads! Won't someone think of the children! Greg Boland, chief strategy officer at Tiger Brokers (not pictured) was kind enough to share his thoughts on what this all means ..read more
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How Aussie shares outperformed property in 2024, with Savings.com.au's Harry O'Sullivan
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
3w ago
A CoreLogic report revealed Aussie ASX shares as a whole outperformed average property price gains in 2024. This is the fifth time in a decade this has happened. Resident finance journalist Harry O'Sullivan runs us through the how and the why, and the pros and cons of each asset class ..read more
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How home buyers and owners can prepare for 2025, with Moorr's Ben Kingsley
The Savings Tip Jar
by Savings.com.au
3w ago
We spoke to Ben Kingsley, who is a bit of a financial renaissance man on what homebuyers should look out for in 2025. He's an investment adviser, has a money management app (Moorr), runs his own podcast called the Property Couch, and more. Or should I say moorr. Themes for homebuyers in 2025 include potential interest rate cuts, the evolving market dynamics and supply levels, and the two-speed property market. 00:00-00:31 - Intro 00:31-01:57 - Ben's Savings Tip 01:57-04:07 - What Moorr does 04:07-06:36 - Mental blocks around budgeting 06:36-07:57 - What people should do differently in 2025 07 ..read more
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