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	<title>Money magazine Comments - There's no sugar-coating it: the next few years are looking grim</title>
	<description>The government this week took us through its best guess for what the economy will look like over the next couple of years, and the worst could be yet to come.</description>
	<link>https://www.moneymag.com.au/feed/latest?story=169200481</link>
	<lastBuildDate>Sat, 25 Jul 2020 09:09:44 +1000</lastBuildDate>
	<pubDate>Sat, 25 Jul 2020 09:09:44 +1000</pubDate>
	<language>en-AU</language>
	<copyright>Copyright 2026 Money magazine</copyright>
	<ttl>5</ttl>
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		<title>Money magazine Comments - There's no sugar-coating it: the next few years are looking grim</title>
		<url>https://media.moneymag.com.au/prod/media/library/Money_Mag/Logo/Logo_401x133.png</url>
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		<title>Comment by Bernie Laws ()</title>
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<p><p>If everyone is borrowing, why are interest rates so low? Logic suggests that as demand increases, then rates should rise. Further, what is the risk of a future interest rate rise making the debt harder to pay off? It seems strange to say interest rates are so low, I can borrow up to my neck. As a baby boomer, I come from the 18% home loan rate era and am now in the 1% era for my investments.</p></p><p><a href="">Reply to article</a></p><p>For original story, <a href="">Click Here.</a></p>
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		<dc:creator>Bernie Laws ()</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Sat, 25 Jul 2020 09:09:44 +1000</pubDate>
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