Topic

Cash Rate in Australian property

Everything we've published on cash rate — 7 expert guides and news pieces, plus 0 related free calculators.

Articles
7
Calculators
0
News24 May 2026

Should You Fix Your Home Loan in 2026 After the RBA Rate Hikes?

A practical 2026 guide to fixed, variable and split home loans after the RBA rate hikes, including repayment certainty, offset access, break costs, refinancing and when each option may suit.

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More on Cash Rate

6 more
News
9 min

How Much Can I Borrow After the 2026 RBA Rate Hikes?

How the 2026 RBA rate hikes, APRA serviceability buffer and lender assessment rules affect Australian borrowing power, with worked examples by income and practical ways to protect a pre-approval.

News
8 min

RBA Hikes Cash Rate to 4.35% — Third Consecutive Rise as Inflation Re-Accelerates

The Reserve Bank lifted the cash rate by 25 basis points to 4.35% on 5 May 2026, the third hike of the year. Big Four banks have all confirmed full pass-through. What it means for repayments, the inflation backdrop, and what comes next.

News
7 min

Mortgage Stress in Australia (April 2026): 1.4 Million Households at Risk and What to Do About It

Roy Morgan forecasts 26.6% of Australian mortgage holders are at risk after the March rate rise. What the numbers mean, which states are hit hardest, and seven moves that actually help.

News
6 min

Big Four Banks Pass Through RBA March Hike: What Homeowners Need to Know

CBA, NAB, Westpac and ANZ have all passed on the RBA's March 0.25% rate rise in full. Effective dates, the repayment impact, and what borrowers should do now.

News
7 min

How RBA Interest Rates Affect Your Property Costs in 2026

Understand how the RBA cash rate flows through to your mortgage repayments, borrowing power, and property costs — and what strategies can help.

News
7 min

RBA Raises Cash Rate to 4.10% in March 2026: What It Means for Property

The RBA increased the cash rate to 4.10% on 17 March 2026 — the first rise since November 2023. What this means for mortgage holders, borrowers, and the property market.