|
|
此文章由 dwill 原创或转贴,不代表本站立场和观点,版权归 oursteps.com.au 和作者 dwill 所有!转贴必须注明作者、出处和本声明,并保持内容完整
Reddit上最近的一个热帖也在讨论这个问题,看得懂的可以参考一下:
https://www.reddit.com/r/AusFina ... oors_have_bottomed/
In May 2019, APRA removed the minimum serviceability floor (MSF) of 7% for the servicing of new home loans. For background, the minimum serviceability floor is used to calculate how much you can afford to borrow. So even though you’re actually paying 2.50% ish, they’ll use the MSF to figure out how much you can borrow given income/expenses levels.
Banks are now allowed to set their own MSF, and as a result that level is now closer to 5% https://imgur.com/a/fUbspIk
With global bond yields seemingly having now bottomed and rising, I’d say it’s reasonable to assume this minimum threshold has also bottomed.
Almost every year for the last 30 years in Australia you have been able to walk into a bank and borrow more than the previous year - this has been THE driving force of house prices.
I am short-term pretty bullish on housing. But long term, I’m bearish and have been for a while. The main reason is the tailwind that was a declining MSF has now likely gone.
No I am not calling for a crash. But anyone buying property here can expect pretty underwhelming future returns.
另附一个楼主的回帖
That’s partly the point I’m trying to make.
Historically:
(Wage growth/inflation) + (immigration/population increase) + (tailwind from falling rates) = House Price Growth
Going forward you only have the first two components, and component three may turn into a negative. |
|