Mortgages: How many borrowers have ‘fix regret’?
Mortgage brokers advise clients to hold off as long as possible before fixing rates.
Mortgage brokers advise clients to hold off as long as possible before fixing rates.
Signs financial stress could be easing, but not for everyone.
August has been the month of cuts. Here's how they've stacked up.
OPINION: Renting looks a better deal than buying for now – but not for long.
Westpac now has the lowest advertised two-year rate among the five major banks.
The Commerce Commission believes banks could still make it cheaper for customers to leave.
OPINION: And what does 'soft landing' actually mean? Liam Dann asks.
The bank is making further cuts to its home loan rates.
BNZ became concerned that it made the loan based on false information presented to it.
Kiwis need triple-digit incomes if home ownership is more than a dream.
Banks are scrambling to win new customers.
OPINION: Liam Dann on post-OCR cut fallout and a preview of big US Fed shindig in Wyoming.
A reason to watch those rates: changing banks could cost thousands.
Borrowers with less than 20% equity will be able to access standard rates.
Banks have already cut some rates.
Homeowners are the big winners as banks scramble to offer competitive rates.
A large portion of mortgage debt will be repriced this year.
OPINION: Also in this week's wrap – the PM's embarrassing benefit blunders.
It's one of the most hotly anticipated interest rate calls this year.
Despite debate about grim May forecasts, the RBNZ looks to have landed in the right place.
What exactly is the OCR and what are the experts predicting?
See how much it costs to rent or buy a house across all the school zones in the city.
Cuts made ahead of next week's OCR announcement.
We've calculated how much it costs to buy a house by school zone across the city.
Some rates have eased in anticipation of the Reserve Bank lowering the official cash rate.
Borrowers should be wary of locking in for longer terms that seem attractive now.
Market talk suggest interest rates will soon come down. But will it drive up house prices?
Around 465,000 people are behind on their payment obligations.
The last month has seen all the major banks make cuts to their home loan rates.