AU RBA Monetary Policy Statement
It provides valuable insight into the bank's view of economic conditions and inflation - the key factors that will shape the future of monetary policy and influence their interest rate decisions;
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Expected Impact / Date | Description |
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Aug 6, 2024 | |
May 7, 2024 | |
Feb 5, 2024 | |
Nov 9, 2023 | |
Aug 3, 2023 | |
May 4, 2023 | |
Feb 9, 2023 | |
Nov 3, 2022 | |
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- AU RBA Monetary Policy Statement News
Inflation is still too high and is coming down slower than we expected. There is a risk that inflation stays above the target range for too long. Bringing inflation down in a reasonable timeframe is the Board’s highest priority. Economic growth is expected to pick up next year. The outlook for growth has been upgraded due to stronger-than-forecast public demand as well as a pick-up in household spending as real incomes rise. These factors are expected to be partly offset by stronger growth in imports, and weaker growth in housing ...
The Reserve Bank of Australia has been on pause since moving rates from 4.10% to 4.35% in November 2023. Recent CPI data has shown that the ‘Inflation Beast’ may not have been defeated and talk of any rate cuts this calendar year may have been premature. Tapas Strickland, Head of Market Economics, James Sheehan, Head of Markets NSW/ACT, and Dan Farrell, State Director NSW, discuss the recent RBA meeting and the interest rate outlook, inflation, geopolitical risks, how our economy is performing, and how NAB Markets support commercial ...
At its meeting today, the Board decided to leave the cash rate target unchanged at 4.35 per cent and the interest rate paid on Exchange Settlement balances unchanged at 4.25 per cent. Inflation remains high and is falling more gradually than expected. Recent information indicates that inflation continues to moderate, but is declining more slowly than expected. The CPI grew by 3.6 per cent over the year to the March quarter, down from 4.1 per cent over the year to December. Underlying inflation was higher than headline inflation and ...
Household borrowers are set to be spared from further pain at the Reserve Bank’s May meeting, yet all eyes will be on governor Michele Bullock’s post-meeting press conference for clues on the path ahead for interest rates. On Tuesday, the central bank is widely anticipated to keep the cash rate steady at a 12-year high of 4.35 per cent, continuing its holding pattern as it awaits further evidence that its efforts to tame inflation, currently at 3.6 per cent, are easing as intended. Prior to the decision, markets ascribed just a 10 ...
Australia’s central bank will likely keep its key interest rate at a 12-year high and stick with it for much of the year to restrain inflationary pressures underpinned by a surprisingly tight job market. All-but-one of the economists surveyed by Bloomberg expect the Reserve Bank will hold the cash rate at 4.35% for a fourth straight meeting on Tuesday, while reinstating a hawkish bias to acknowledge sticky consumer prices. The decision will come at 2:30 p.m. in Sydney, together with updated economic forecasts. Governor Michele ...
Inflation continues to moderate and is expected to return to the target range of 2–3 per cent in 2025 and to reach the midpoint in 2026. Goods price inflation has declined but services price inflation remains high, supported by continued excess demand in the economy and strong domestic cost pressures, both for labour and non-labour inputs. Higher interest rates are working to establish a more sustainable balance between demand in the economy and its overall capacity to supply goods and services. The staff’s assessment is that the ...
video Mortgage holders can expect interest rates to remain on hold when the Reserve Bank of Australia finishes its inaugural two-day meeting later today. The bank began its meeting yesterday and a decision on the cash rate, which has been at 4.35 per cent since November, will be announced later today. Experts are predicting the RBA will keep rates steady, with an interest rate cut not likely until August Under another change aimed to raise transparency, Governor Michele Bullock will explain the decision at a media conference. ...
After a volatile week of central bank meetings and top tier economic data, the risk calendar looks relatively light in comparison. The pushback of early rate cuts by policymakers continued last week, but interest rates still traded lower. Pressure on US regional banks was a factor and one area to watch going forward, while markets are still convinced that rates will come lower through the year, so the trend is strong. Indeed, one investment bank has switched the “higher for longer” interest rate moniker to “later and faster”, as ...
Released on Aug 6, 2024 |
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Released on May 7, 2024 |
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Released on Feb 5, 2024 |
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