Dominion Finance August 2024 Newsletter

Welcome to this month’s Dominion Finance Newsletter.  We hope everyone is faring well with a warmer winter as we enter the last few weeks before Spring arrives. With so much discussion around the RBA decision this week, the central bank after meeting yesterday and today has announced it will hold the current 12-year high cash…

Dominion Finance June 2024 Newsletter

Welcome to this month’s Dominion Finance newsletter, and happy EOFY!  As we approach the end of the financial year, it is a good time to consider our financial position for the next twelve months.  As the high cost of living, we are experiencing still impacts the way we spend and save, it can be beneficial…

Becoming a Guarantor: Everything You Need To Know

For many, the biggest hurdle to achieving home ownership is saving enough for a deposit. With house prices continuing to soar, many Australian first home buyers are turning to relatives for help via a guarantor agreement to achieve home ownership sooner. Becoming a guarantor for your family members essentially means you are using your own…

Dominion Finance May 2024 Newsletter

Welcome to this month’s Dominion Finance Newsletter. After so much discussion regarding interest rate cuts this year by the experts, they seem to have done a complete turnabout and are now predicting possible rate rises instead, in a way to curb our sticky inflation. Reducing inflation is a bit like losing weight, the last one…

What is a Guarantor

Imagine finally stepping through the door of your own home, a space you can truly call yours. For many, the biggest hurdle to achieving this dream isn’t finding the right house – it’s saving enough for a deposit.  Using a guarantor is a solution many potential home buyers utilise to help them achieve ownership sooner!…

Dominion Finance March 2024 Newsletter

Welcome to this month’s Dominion Finance newsletter.  You may have noticed it is a bit late this month.  This is due to the RBA meeting later in the month as part of their new arrangement of only meeting eight times per year instead of eleven to determine the cash rate.  As expected, the cash rate…