-
AFLW 2024 - Round 10 - Chat, game threads, injury lists, team lineups and more.
Analysis Coronavirus - The Impact
- Thread starter Astro7
- Start date
- Tagged users None
- Status
Not much chance of CBA doing that when they didn't even adjust their variable rates down yesterday.
Is anyone graphing state by state trendlines? We were neck and neck with SA until yesterday when we got community contraction numbers.
It's only if you are in financial trouble. So basically the bank will go through your assets and cash in the bank and exhaust your possibilities to repay your loan and then they'll give you some leeway. NAB too have only adjusted their fixed rates down.
I think that in particular is a bad look. Lure vulnerable people into refinancing into a fixed loan who then lose their income stream, sell house and have to pay the penalty fees to break out of the fixed loan period. It's a bit underhanded.
- Apr 30, 2015
- 14,388
- 26,042
- AFL Club
- West Coast
It's a conspiracy of some sort, I just know it. Damn $Narrative holders$. Get Georgie on the case, tout de suite!
Yamumluvsbigcox
Cancelled
- Oct 22, 2012
- 8,714
- 14,107
- AFL Club
- West Coast
Yep gonna spread through the dirty hobo filled streets like crazy .
This is a good read and does show the state by state stuff in graph form.
Singapore's curve is impressive compared to the rest of us
www.watoday.com.au
Singapore's curve is impressive compared to the rest of us
COVID-19 by the numbers: a live snapshot of the coronavirus in Australia
These charts are tracking the progress of COVID-19 in Australia with several updates daily. They will show not just how the virus progresses – but the effectiveness of our response.
Yeah of course.
It be irresponsible if they let people just pause their home loan if they were still working.
There are some really important insights from a graph like that, however that author has omitted some of the key data labels (starting with which country is which). My take is:
-the virus spreads exponentially - the worst is still ahead for us
-Other countries ahead of us have already identified methods that are succesful in flatenning the curve (China, Korea and I suspect Italy - though it is still too early to see). We don't have to be pioneers.
- There is light at the end of the tunnel. We will need to take drastic measures for a couple of months, but that should see a flatenning of the curve.
Funny enough, the RBA announced yesterday that they are effectively printing more money.
Agreed. What is re-assuring about this is that they are putting in place a mechanism to prevent a property market crash (which would take the banks down). I think the RBA's announcement yesterday about the loan facility to banks is a big part of making this happen. So far I think they are doing a good job with managing the economic side of things.
Refreshing for once.
Its in their interest for people not to default and allowing them still pay their homeloan later down the track.
- Status
