The Coronavirus hasn’t spooked Australian stock investors. In fact, they’re piling into stocks and shunning property.

People of the left have failed to learn the Bill Shorten lesson on May 18 last year: Australians are good-hearted capitalists. Are these doomsday mugs aware of the economic implications of their dreamy nightmare?

Arguably Australia’s best predictor of economic and COVID-19 data is tipping house prices to rise! And here’s why…

Nearly half a million Australians have lined up to dip into their super to cope with loss of income from the Coronavirus. But some might use super for other reasons.

Today is World Earth Day and as it turns out, the ‘tiny home movement’ has reinvented itself during the coronavirus pandemic, moving from a “greenie” revolution to a practical social distancing solution.

Shares, commercial property, residential property and other investment assets are all correlated, and you don’t get a collapse in one market without that impact being felt in the others.

Simon Bligh from Illion, Charles Tarbey of Century 21 and Paul Myliotis and Paul Miron from MSquared Join Peter Switzer for this week's episode of Switzer TV: Property.

Our hearts beat in double time, another bid and you'll be mine! Aussies have returned to their addiction, with record auction clearance rates. Is our obsession with bricks and mortar good for us?

Why is walkability fast becoming a must-have feature of Australian homes? And which cities are considered the most walkable?

Here are clues on how the industrial and commercial property sectors should fare next year.

While Melbourne may be the first Australian city that comes to mind when it comes to liveability, John McGrath explains that locals actually rank the national capital as the best.

Shrinking families and an ageing population are changing Australian homes.