RBA faces exit pressure on QE
If the Fed moves to taper more rapidly, it will put pressure on other central banks, including the RBA, to follow.
If the Fed moves to taper more rapidly, it will put pressure on other central banks, including the RBA, to follow.
The absence of action by the RBA has many thinking the central bank will ditch its yield curve control policy.
Australian inflation data due Wednesday expected to show the country remains a global outlier.
There is a tense stand-off happening in Australia’s government bond market that might amount to nothing, or it might amount to everything for the outlook for interest rates.
There is a growing debate about Australia’s migrant intake that could reshape economy’s outlook.
Fears of inflation in the market, rising against a backdrop of cluttered global supply chains and soaring energy costs, is putting huge pressure on central banks.
Former Australian Treasury secretary Martin Parkinson has called for an urgent revamp of Canberra’s economic reform agenda.
Canberra’s deluge of pandemic stimulus could come with a sting in its tail as inflation rises, warns CBA’s Gareth Aird.
Calls for a thorough review of the Reserve Bank’s practices have reached fever pitch amid suggestions it is failing in key areas of its policy remit.
The economy grew 0.7% in the second quarter from the first quarter, well above the 0.4% growth forecast by economists.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/james-glynn/page/11