Mortgage & Insurance New Zealand Limited
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Client Testimonials

"I am definitely very pleased with the service that was provided to me by Andre and I wouldn't hesitate to recommend him to who ever needs his services.  Keep up the good work Andre, New Zealand needs you!"
AK Verma, Auckland

 

Contact us and arrange an appointment.

We are happy to meet you at your home, work or at our office

At a time that is suitable for you.  This means you don't have to arrange time off work or get a baby sitter.

The goal which we should both have in mind for our meetings is to assess and address:

Your level of debt and your ability to repay that debt if you were to die or unable to earn an income due to illness or injury

Your ability to provide a regular income stream for your dependants’ ongoing needs if you were to die or unable to earn an income due to illness or injury

Your current assets, debts, income and expenses in relation to any future goals.

We will provide you with some solutions and together we will choose the best solution that suits you and your budget.

 
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Andre's Blog

Many commentators, earlier this year, were saying that interest rates may go up 4 to 5 times in 2010. One bank economist was predicting that interest rates may have starting rising back in March. This did not happen and so far this year we have had only one interest rate increase. My view is that interest rates may not go up that much more this year. New Zealand’s economic recovery, which is happening slowly, can best be described as fragile. We have had the European debt crisis which took many by surprise and caused the world share markets to dip by 15%. They have since recovered a little bit in recent weeks. There is some talk that the Chinese economy may slow down as well. Given this and the fact that governments around the world still want to support their economies, interest rates are set to remain relatively low for sometime yet.  The Reserve Bank will likely lift the OCR this Thursday from 2.75% to 3.00% and this is likely to lead to a response to increase floating and 6 months rates by up to 0.25%.