News about Monika Radulovic

The former Miss Universe Australia star, 33, shares sons Luka, three, and Mateo, nine months, with her husband Alesandro Ljubicic. The happy couple, who tied the knot in 2018, welcomed their second son Mateo in July, and Monika has spoken candidly about adjusting to life with two children.

Mark Bouris, the mortgage broking tycoon on Left with model Monika Radulovic, has broken his silence on the plunge in Yellow Brick Road's share price, which is now worth five cents. He has announced his intentions to improve, including a potential merger with Australian Home Loans (right) and wife Amber.

On Wednesday, Monika Radulovic welcomed her second child into the world. As husband Alesandro continued to help her, the Miss Universe and Survivor actress, 32, welcomed her son Mateo Ljubicic. Monika posted a collection of heartwarming photos of the happy moment on Instagram one month before they expected.

Mark Bouris, a financial specialist and sociologist with Monika Radulovic, has made a bleak prediction ahead of the Reserve Bank's (Governor Philip Lowe right) decision on whether or not to raise the cash rate. The chairman of Yellow Brick Road predicts more economic hardship for mortgage holders and the possibility of major job losses.

Mark Bouris, the mortgage broker based in Yellow Brick Road (left with model Monika Radulescu), has asked the banking authority to relax its stress test in the hopes that struggling borrowers coming off a low fixed rate can more effectively refinance. 'This way we can reduce the number of customers locked into a bad loan,' he told Daily Mail Australia.' Mr Bouris, who was forced to sell his house in 1990 (right, when interest rates were at 17.5 percent), was scathing of the Reserve Bank's 12 interest rate rises in 13 months. 'I have seen firsthand the harm that this is causing to a large number of families,' he said. According to RateCity, the new APRA rules mean someone who had been debating their mortgage for two years in 2021 saw an 88 percent rise in monthly payments, but not with the option of refinancing to a lower interest rate. That would be much more expensive for an average borrower in mortgage repayments than would otherwise be the case.

In 2020 and 2021, the Reserve Bank (Governor Philip Lowe, left) lent $188 billion to the banks to provide ultra-cheap home loans. However, those low interest rates will come to an end in 2023, and mortgage repayments could face a 66% increase. Sally Tindall, the RBA's senior economist, said in hindsight that the RBA may have gone too far with its Term Funding Facility. Mark Bouris (right with model Monika Radulovic), the creator of Wizard Home Loans and now the executive chairman of Yellow Brick, was also scathing.