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There has been a lot of media coverage and street talk recently around whether or not Australia might dip into Recession in the 2016 calendar year. Development Finance Partner Director Baxter Gamble assesses this outlook and what it means for property and construction development funding. Adding to the recent media coverage has been the language of the RBA in the April report whereby they stated they wouldn’t rule out a possible rate cut in the coming months. The outcome will obviously depend […]
The serious impact that the current credit squeeze is having on the property development industry has been well reported by both DFP and widely broadcasted by the wider press. Globally we are all bearing witness to the volatility in markets created by sudden regulatory and monetary policy.
How China’s property market is likely to affect Australia There has been a lot of commentary lately on the likely effect for Australia of China’s property values falling. Is China’s property market really in trouble? The answer is absolutely – there is no doubt, however it’s not consistent. Values are already falling in many areas, although strong growth continues in major cities such as Beijing and Shanghai. What does this mean for the Chinese banking system and will it impact […]
By Development Finance Partners / Matthew Royal Funding Trends – Historical Background The diversification of funding sources in the private sector to support property development is continuing. Looking at today’s trends, it is worthwhile to review the changes that have occurred in the last 30 years, to provide an understanding of the fundamental shifts during this period. Such will help explain the dynamics of the current market place. Prior to the 1989/90 Property Crash, the Banking sector through their respective […]
By Development Finance Partners / Matthew Royal Australia today bears some striking similarities to the post-war Golden Era presided over by Prime Minister Robert Menzies, an era of prosperity with low interest rates, high levels of home ownership, and low unemployment. If history is anything to go by, a majority government is more likely to provide greater political and economic stability, and improved investor confidence, than a hung parliament with control in the hands of independents. With the election coming […]
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