RBA decisionsLive · as of 3 NovemberNovember 2026

The RBA raised the cash rate to 4.85%. 3 of 69 banks passed it on to savers so far; 1 of 42 lenders to borrowers.

Cash rate 4.85% · raised 0.25 on 3 November, the fifth rise of 2026

Who passed it on to savers

Banks moved
3
of 69 we track, 3 announced
Median wait
—
No move made yet
First to move
—
No move made yet
Day by day
Darker is better for savers: raised soonerWithin a week8–10 days11–14 days3 weeks4 weeksLongerHasn’t raisedStarts on
Since 3 Nov
01w2w
Announced, not in their feeds yetThe bank has said when its new rate starts
ubank
10 Nov
Australian Mutual Bank LTD
12 Nov
Macquarie
19 Nov
Haven’t raised yetNo move in the 0 days since
Commonwealth Bank
Not yet
Westpac
Not yet
ANZ
Not yet
NAB
Not yet
ING
Not yet
Up
Not yet
BOQ
Not yet
Bendigo
Not yet
Rabobank
Not yet
Judo Bank
Not yet
Alex.Bank
Not yet
AMP GO
Not yet
Arab Bank
Not yet
Australian Military Bank
Not yet
Auswide Bank Ltd
Not yet
Bank Australia
Not yet
Bank First
Not yet
Bank of Melbourne
Not yet
Bank of Sydney
Not yet
Bank of Us
Not yet
BankSA
Not yet
bankWAW
Not yet
Bankwest
Not yet
BCU
Not yet
Beyond Bank
Not yet
Broken Hill Bank
Not yet
Cairns bank
Not yet
Coastline Bank
Not yet
CommFCU
Not yet
Credit Union SA
Not yet
Defence Bank
Not yet
easyStreet
Not yet
First Option Bank
Not yet
Gateway Bank
Not yet
Geelong Bank
Not yet
GMCU
Not yet
Great Southern Bank
Not yet
Greater Bank
Not yet
Heartland Bank
Not yet
Heritage Bank
Not yet
Horizon Bank
Not yet
Hume Bank
Not yet
IMB Bank
Not yet
ME Bank
Not yet
MoveBank
Not yet
MyState
Not yet
Newcastle Permanent
Not yet
Northern Inland Credit Union Limited
Not yet
ORANGE CREDIT UNION LTD
Not yet
P&N
Not yet
People First Bank
Not yet
Police Bank
Not yet
Police Credit Union Ltd
Not yet
Qudos Bank
Not yet
Queensland Country Bank
Not yet
Regional Australia Bank
Not yet
Revolut
Not yet
Southern Cross Credit Union
Not yet
St George
Not yet
Summerland Bank
Not yet
Suncorp
Not yet
The Capricornian
Not yet
TMCU
Not yet
Unity Bank
Not yet
Virgin Money
Not yet
Woolworths Team Bank
Not yet
Each row fills from the day the bank’s new rate first showed in its Open Banking feed; hatched days are still to come. Announced: the bank has published its new rate and the day it starts, but its Open Banking feed doesn’t show it yet, so its row stays empty and it isn’t counted in the median. A dashed box marks its start day. Every move and its rates are listed below.
Every savings rate change, updated nightly
Savers · savings accounts
Compare all 151 savings accounts

What a rise doesn't change

  • Bonus conditions. In a month the conditions aren’t met, most bonus accounts pay only their base rate, often under 1%.
  • Intro rates. A bank can move its ongoing rate and leave its intro rate where it is, or close the offer.
  • Term deposits already open. Their rate is fixed until they mature.
  • Fixed-rate home loans. Their rate holds until the fixed term ends. New fixed rates follow lenders’ funding costs on their own clock, so they aren’t counted here.

The other decisions we've tracked

Next decision: 8 December 2026
Data
Each bank's and lender's Consumer Data Right (Open Banking) product feed, read every night. A reading is recorded when the published rate differs from the last one stored, so a move is dated the day it first showed in the feed.
What counts
A move in the Board's direction between the announcement (2:30pm AEST) and today, 6 weeks on. Savers: each account's first-tier rate with any bonus. Borrowers: the advertised variable rate for a new owner-occupier at 80% of the property's value, paying principal and interest. Our own corrections are never a move.
Scope
Banks and lenders with a product listed on BankMate and tracked before the announcement. Factual comparison, not financial advice. Methodology · Every decision

As of 3 November 2026, after the RBA's 3 November 2026 rise to 4.85%, 3 of the 69 banks BankMate tracks raised a savings rate, and 1 of the 42 lenders BankMate tracks raised a variable home loan rate.