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The Australian Bureau of Statistics today released data on building approvals and on lending to households and businesses for May 2022.
“Detached house approvals increased by 1.8 per cent in the three months to May 2022 to be 14.7 per cent higher than the same three months in 2019,” added Mr Ward.
“Renovations activity also remains elevated. While the value of renovations approved fell by 1.8 per cent in the three months to May 2022, it is 38.9 per cent higher than the same three months in 2019.”
“At the end of 2021, there were 75.7 per cent more detached homes under construction than at the end of 2019.”
“Activity in 2022 shows the rate of new home building and renovation activity remains strong which will assist in delaying the adverse impact of rising interest rates on building activity, and therefore on the wider economy.
“Encouragingly, investor activity continues to grow. The value of loans to investors in the three months to May 2022 was 36.2 per cent higher than the same three months in 2021. This points to more supply of rental homes in the future, which will help alleviate the severe rental shortage being experienced around Australia,” concluded Mr Ward.
The Housing Industry Association has warned that recycled proposals to restrict negative gearing or reduce the capital gains tax discount risk worsening Australia’s housing shortage by reducing investment into new housing supply.
The Federal Government today outlined a strong productivity focused agenda in this year’s Federal Budget, with targeted measures to support housing delivery and small business growth — reflecting long standing advocacy from the Housing Industry Association (HIA).
Earlier this year the Victorian government released for public consultation proposed regulations for minimum financial requirements (MFR). The MFR are an important part of the Victorian government’s Buyer Protection reforms which are scheduled to commence on 1 July 2026.
crystalline silica (RCS) to 0.025 mg/m3 under the model WHS laws has been rejected.