Search: Treasury adjustable rate bonds
RBA Glossary definition for Treasury adjustable rate bonds
Treasury adjustable rate bonds – Australian Government Securities with an adjustable interest/coupon rate, periodically reset according to movements in the Australian Bank Bill Swap Reference Rate. These securities are no longer issued by the Commonwealth Government.
Search Results
Appendix D: The Measurement of Subprime Mortgage Lending
31 Dec 2013
RDP
2013-05
For example, to calculate the interest rate spread on an adjustable-rate mortgage (ARM) with a contract maturity of 30 years, the HMDA uses the interest rate on a 30-year ... Treasury bond even though the interest rate on the loan may actually be priced
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2013/2013-05/appendix-d.html
The Global Financial Environment
10 Mar 2009
FSR
– March 2009
points in the equivalent government bond yield, and variable rates have fallen by significantly less than the fall in the policy rate. ... Though the initial rise in US housing loan arrears mainly reflected sub-prime mortgages – particularly
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/fsr/2009/mar/global-fin-env.html
The Global Financial Environment
10 Sep 2007
FSR
– September 2007
As discussed in the previous Review, there has been a marked increase in the delinquency rate on sub-prime mortgages, particularly those with adjustable interest rates, since the middle of 2005. ... According to data from the Mortgage Bankers Association,
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/fsr/2007/sep/global-fin-env.html
7 October 2008 | Minutes of the Monetary Policy Meeting of the Board
21 Oct 2008
Minutes
Minutes of the monetary policy meeting of the Reserve Bank Board for 7 October 2008
https://www.rba.gov.au/monetary-policy/rba-board-minutes/2008/07102008.html
Is Monetary Policy Less Effective When Interest Rates Are Persistently Low? | Conference – 2017
16 Mar 2017
Conferences
Lower interest rates mean lower interest payments by borrowers to the extent that loans are at adjustable rates or can be refinanced. ... For instance, the redistribution to borrowers will be greater if debt contracts are at adjustable rates (Garriga,
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2017/borio-hofmann.html
International and Foreign Exchange Markets
10 Aug 2007
SMP
– August 2007
Many of the loans were adjustable-rate mortgages on which the interest paid in the first couple of years is relatively low, but is then subsequently adjusted upwards by as much ... For example, the yields on 10-year US Treasury bonds which rose by more
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/smp/2007/aug/intl-fx-mkts.html
The Effect of Mortgage Debt on Consumer Spending: Evidence from Household-level Data
1 Jul 2019
RDP
2019-06
If high levels of debt cause households to reduce their spending, providing debt relief or easing financing constraints through lower interest rates or tax incentives may lift spending. ... 0. ), the nominal mortgage interest rate (i), the age of the
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/rdp/2019/2019-06/full.html
When is a Housing Market Overheated Enough to Threaten Stability? | Conference – 2012
20 Aug 2012
Conferences
The relevant interest rate will be the rate at which builders can borrow, which will be correlated with, but not identical to, mortgage interest rates. ... With proper controls for shifting access to credit, income growth expectations, interest rates and
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2012/muellbauer.html
Statement on Monetary Policy
10 May 2001
Bulletin
– May 2001
Several other emerging market economies, however, have had to raise interest rates despite slowing output growth to counter exchange rate pressures. ... The consequential changes to the expectations about equity returns and interest rates were a
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2001/may/1.html
Inflation: Performance and Policy | Conference – 1990
21 Jun 1990
Conferences
The possibility of divergence was, of course, predictable, given the changes in Australia's exchange rate system in 1983 from an adjustable peg to a floating rate. ... This occurs because interest rate changes generate an income effect (higher rates
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1990/carmichael.html