The RBA raised the cash rate to 4.60% on 29 September 2026. Here is why it moved, what the increase could mean for mortgage repayments, and what borrowers should check next.
RBA raises cash rate to 4.60%: What it means for borrowers Read Post »
The RBA cash rate remains at 4.35% as inflation stays elevated. Learn what the August 2026 decision means for borrowers, repayments and lending costs.
The RBA cash rate remains at 4.35%. See what the June 2026 hold means for borrowers, repayments, refinancing and loan structure.
The cash rate target rose to 4.35 per cent as inflation pressure, higher fuel prices and global uncertainty shaped the Board’s decision.
The RBA cash rate is now 4.10%, but the real signal is the 5-4 split, pointing to a longer stretch of rate uncertainty across the economy.
RBA cash rate 3.85% reflects renewed inflation pressure in 2026. Understand the drivers, wage risks and what to watch next for loans, property and business.
The RBA holds the cash rate at 3.60% as inflation rises faster than forecast, delaying expected cuts and reshaping the property investment outlook.
The Reserve Bank of Australia cuts the cash rate to 3.60%, signalling caution amid easing inflation and shifting economic conditions.
The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) Board has decided to keep the cash rate unchanged at 3.85%.
