'A rising tide': More than 480,000 Kiwis behind in debt payments
Mortgage and consumer arrears continue to climb.
Mortgage and consumer arrears continue to climb.
Is there any good news on the horizon for mortgage holders?
ANALYSIS: Mortgage rate cuts seem more likely than hikes.
Mortgage holders didn't get the news they were hoping for yesterday.
Inflation is still too stubborn for the country to afford a rates cut.
With all eyes on the Reserve Bank's decision, we explain how it affects your mortgage
What is the Official Cash Rate and how does it control lending rates?
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A 'volatile' global environment was a factor in the home loan rates decision.
Indebted businesses struggling more than those with mortgages.
The possibility of debt-to-income ratios being used has worried first home buyers.
Vittoria Shortt's comment comes as most borrowers bet on rates falling by mid-next year.
Electronic card transaction data for January showed a bump in spending.
Strong employment data will force RBNZ to lift the OCR in February and April, ANZ says.
The cost of living is outpacing inflation - up 7 per cent. But there is good news.
Mortgage arrears climbed 21 per cent last year.
Reserve Bank rules expected to bite once interest rates fall.
Banks' lending to high-DTI borrowers to be capped, as LVRs to be eased.
Bank data shows SMEs and commercial property owners are doing it particularly tough.
More mortgage rates could be heading south early in the New Year.
If swap rates stay low, mortgage rates could start to fall by late January.
OPINION: National must be cautious not to let gloomy rhetoric undercut confidence.
The bank is one of the first to drop its home loan rates.
Regulator makes case for introduction of debt-to-income restrictions.
A standoff between the money market and the Reserve Bank could mean lower mortgage rates.
The RBNZ deputy governor sheds some light on the new debt-to-income restrictions.
Half of fixed mortgages being repriced and corporate loans still to be adjusted.
Financial Times: Millions of people are blacklisted by authorities after missed payments.
OPINION: Houses have been gentrified out of reach for some people to buy, a reader says.
'This activity could continue well into 2024,' says Centrix managing director.