Mortgage & Insurance New Zealand Limited
“We are all your mortgage & insurance solutions in one”
Mortgage Calculator
Loan amount:

(Use "." for Decimals)
Duration:
years
Interest rate:
%
Monthly repayments:
NZD
Total to be re-paid:
NZD
Help
Client Testimonials

"We have utilised the services of MAINZ on several occasions and always found Andre to be prompt, courteous and a provider of solutions rather than problems. He has been able to resource all of our finance requirements, often on very short notice. We would not hesitate to recommend and use MAINZ for any of our mortgage or insurance requirements."
Ben & Riley Coleman, Ngaruawahia

KiwiSaver

How long until you retire? *



What would you do with a large windfall? *



What savings or investments do you currently have? *



How much do you know about various investments? *



If the value of your investment fell what would you do? *



How liquid do you want your investment to be? *



Type the characters you see in the picture below



MAINZ Newsletter

Click here to subscribe & we will keep in touch with you

Name:

Email:

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%.