Chief economist update: BOJ has no plans to ease easingBY BENJAMIN ONG | TUESDAY, 30 MAR 2021 11:23AMThe Bank of Japan kept monetary policy settings as is at its latest meeting, and it seems it has no plans of letting up anytime soon.
Upgrade your subscription to access this article
And gain access to:
And moreRead our full COVID-19 news coverage and analysis here. Related News |
Editor's Choice
ASIC fines advice groups over unregistered advisers
|Two advice licensees have paid infringement notices after they were found to have authorised advisers and had them provide personal advice while unregistered.
Unemployment data throws 'curveball' at RBA
|The unemployment rate rose to 4.3% in June, according to data released today by the ABS, and spurring louder calls for an interest rate cut in August.
La Trobe names distribution lead
|The alternative asset manager has recruited a former BlackRock executive to run distribution.
Australian Ethical FUM grows 34%
|Australian Ethical Investments has delivered FUM growth of 34%, bringing it to a record high of $13.94 billion.
Products
Expert Feed
Are US assets becoming less desirable?
There has been so much commentary, including by us, on the twists and turns of US trade policy - notwithstanding the latest 90-day truce with China - ...
Founder-led companies: What investors need to know
Founder-led companies have long been a lucrative hunting ground for investors.
Elevating your emerging markets game plan
Do emerging markets still belong in a modern investment strategy? If so, how do we appropriately weight emerging markets exposure?
AI, alternative data and sustainability in focus
As AI and alternative data reshape quantitative investing, here are some key insights from discussions with institutional investors.
Featured Profile
John Burke
GLOBAL CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER
BENNELONG FUNDS MANAGEMENT LTD
BENNELONG FUNDS MANAGEMENT LTD
Bennelong Funds Management is like a mainline into the jugular of Australia's financial advice sector, with more than 6500 advisers channelling capital to its funds. But its global chief executive John Burke says the job's not done yet. Andrew McKean writes.
