Property Insights with Mark Bouris

← Property Insights with Mark Bouris3 days ago · 38 min

Are Australian property investors facing a major turning point?

Are Australian property investors facing a major turning point?3 days ago38 min

In this episode of Property Insights, Mark Bouris sits down with economist and finance commentator Peter Switzer to discuss the future of Australian property investment, the outlook for interest rates, and the economic changes that could reshape how Australians build wealth.

With bond yields signalling the possibility of higher interest rates for longer, Mark and Peter explore what this could mean for mortgage holders, property buyers, investors and small businesses. They also unpack how the global AI boom is increasing demand for capital, why productivity growth matters, and whether businesses can achieve enough efficiency gains to offset the cost of borrowing.

The conversation turns to the changing Australian property market, including proposed changes to negative gearing and the capital gains tax discount, the appeal of investment properties versus shares and ETFs, and what reduced investor demand could mean for housing supply and property developers.

In this episode, Mark Bouris and Peter Switzer discuss:

- Interest rates and bond yields: Why global bond markets are signalling higher borrowing costs for longer.

- The RBA’s next move: Could another interest rate rise be on the horizon?

- AI and the economy: How artificial intelligence, data centres and demand for capital could reshape productivity and business investment.

- Australian property investment: Whether changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax could alter the traditional property investment strategy.

- Property versus shares and ETFs: The costs, risks, potential returns and diversification considerations investors should understand.

- Housing supply and property developers: How changes in investor demand could affect new developments and the availability of housing.

- The future of Australian business: Why innovation, productivity and economic reform may become increasingly important.

This discussion is for general information and education only and does not constitute financial or investment advice.