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Comprehensive coverage and timeline for Borrowers. Aggregated from 3 sources with 5 articles.
5 articles · 3 sources · Coverage since 7/1/2026
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Image: Euronews• The European Central Bank raised interest rates to combat persistent inflation across the eurozone. • Mortgage brokers noted that banks in France, Italy, and Spain had already priced this increase into their loan offers before the official announcement. • Borrowers in the eurozone's largest economies may face further rate hikes as banks respond to elevated market rates and government bond yields.
euronews.com
Image: Bloomberg• Asia Pacific borrowers surged into the dollar bond market on Tuesday to secure funding before interest rates potentially rise further. • Mitsubishi UFJ Financial Group Inc., the largest bank in Japan, is among more than 10 regional issuers seeking to sell debt, including a $3.5 billion offering. • This rush indicates a broader global trend of companies locking in borrowing costs now to avoid more expensive financing in the future.
bloomberg.comSwap rates rise to three-year high as increase in oil prices leads to fears of higher inflationBusiness live – latest updatesHomeowners in the UK are braced for a jump in mortgage rates, driven by higher inflation and interest rate increase expectations amid turmoil in the global bond markets.UK swap rates, which lenders use to price mortgages, have risen to a three-year high, as this week’s global bond market sell-off ripples through the economy. Continue reading...
theguardian.comExclusive: Economists warn Labor’s removal of caps could be pushing up prices as support flows to people in better financial positionsGet our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcastMost Australian first home buyers are using the government’s 5% deposit scheme, with one in three new participants earning more than the scheme’s previous cap for high income earners.The influx of high income earners into the first home guarantee program, economists warn, has pushed up property prices by increasing buying capacity for people who would have bought anyway. Continue reading...
theguardian.comThe Trump administration is requiring borrowers to choose new repayment options after the Biden-era plan was ruled unconstitutionalMore than 7 million Americans will be forced to change their student loan repayment plan beginning on Wednesday, as the Save plan officially ends. The termination of the Biden-era initiative, which was launched in 2023, coincides with a larger overhaul of the US student loan repayment system.The seismic changes to the student debt landscape are the results of the Trump administration’s One Big Beautiful Bill Act passed in 2025 and a March 2026 federal court ruling that the Save plan, an income-driven repayment program created with the goal of cutting undergraduate loans in half, was unconstitutional. Continue reading...
theguardian.com