Latest monetary policy News | Page 4

Underlying Inflation Back Below Three Per Cent
The University of Manchester partners with Bank of England to improve access to economics in schools
RBNZ research investigates why the ‘natural interest rate’ has fallen in New Zealand over recent decades – Reserve Bank of New Zealand…
Inflation is easing, boosting the case for another interest rate cut in May
New survey shows business outlook is weakening and uncertainty rising as the trade war bites
Forecasting (conditionally) charting the path forward – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
Türkiye should maintain prudent macroeconomic policy to foster investment and growth
NAB Economics revises rate forecast, with 50bps cut expected in May
Recruitment of new External Member to the Monetary Policy Committee – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
OCR: 3.5% – Further reduction in OCR appropriate – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
Christian Hawkesby appointed as Governor of the RBNZ for 6 months – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
Leading economist Professor Ian Harper AO to speak at 2025 Toowoomba Mayoral Prayer Breakfast on May 13
Israel should contain fiscal deficits and pursue pro-competition reforms to sustain strong growth, says OECD
APRA and the RBA release joint statement on the use of the RBA’s overnight standing facility
Consultation on the Future System for Monetary Policy Implementation in Australia – Summary of Stakeholder Feedback
Reserve Bank holds rates steady, cautious about the economic outlook
Statement by the Monetary Policy Board: Monetary Policy Decision
Process for the appointment of a Governor for a six-month term – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
RBNZ outlines work to support competition – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
View from The Hill: Dutton has questions to answer on gas; Albanese has supermarket answer still hunting for the problem
Canadians can’t afford to relax barriers to foreign entry in their banking system
RBNZ Governor Adrian Orr resigns – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
NZers Didn’t Need This Much Pain To Reduce OCR
OCR 3.75% – OCR reduced further as inflation abates – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
The Reserve Bank has cut rates for the first time in four years. But it is cautious about future cuts
View from the Hill: will Albanese opt for an April election now that a rates cut has him breathing more easily?
RBA rate cut welcome but dont expect any further easing any time soon
Statement by the Reserve Bank Board: Monetary Policy Decision
New survey shows businesses see lower inflation rate ahead in 2025
House Economics Committee to hear from Reserve Bank of Australia after the first monetary policy decision of 2025
Phillip Vermeulen appointed to RBNZ Board – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
Household spending flat in January as Aussies take a break after stronger fourth quarter
2026 Monetary Policy Board Meeting Dates
Poland should strengthen the public finances and continue improving healthcare, says OECD
Lower inflation in the December quarter boosts chances of an interest rate cut
Q4 Inflation report shows the worst is behind us, but we aren’t out of the woods
Beyond the cycle: Growth and interest rates in the long run – Reserve Bank of New Zealand – Te Pūtea Matua
What the looming federal election could mean for the Bank of Canada’s independence
Maintaining fiscal sustainability, boosting productivity, and accelerating green transition key to driving Chile’s sustainable growth
Spending drops in December after Black Friday sales boost
Underlying Inflation Down In New Inflation Numbers
Smaller deficit for 2024-25 in Mid‑Year Economic and Fiscal Outlook
The fiscal update is no Christmas present for the government – but signs of a slow recovery are there
Statement From Governor Of Reserve Bank Of Australia
More spending and weaker revenue hits budget bottom line in some years: Chalmers
Statement by the Reserve Bank Board: Monetary Policy Decision
Economic Outlook: Global growth to remain resilient in 2025 and 2026 despite significant risks
ACOSS welcomes RBA reforms and calls for RBA to prioritise jobs as well as curbing inflation