We did too much: LoweBY CASSANDRA BALDINI | FRIDAY, 17 FEB 2023 12:07PMFronting another parliamentary hearing today, Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) governor Philip Lowe acknowledged the central bank incorrectly predicted rates wouldn't rise until 2024, admitting he's embarrassed. Related News |
Editor's Choice
Frontier awards custody mandate for ICIO offering
Frontier Advisors has awarded a custody and administration mandate for its independent chief investment officer offering to the Australian market.
Alexander Funds names new chief executive
Alexander Funds has named a new chief executive, hiring from Australian Unity and set to take on the role September 7.
Soul Patts to pocket $1.89bn from Brickworks divestment
Washington H. Soul Pattinson & Co is set to receive $1.89 billion after agreeing to divest its stake in Brickworks' industrial joint venture property trusts to Goodman Group, freeing up capital for future investment opportunities.
ASIC expands list of super lead generation entities
ASIC has names 19 additional entities involved in superannuation lead generation activities as part of an ongoing review into business models that may encourage consumers to switch super funds unnecessarily or inappropriately.
Products
Featured Profile

Brian Redican
CHIEF ECONOMIST
NEW SOUTH WALES TREASURY CORPORATION
NEW SOUTH WALES TREASURY CORPORATION
What makes an economist an economist? TCorp chief economist Brian Redican reflects on over three decades of navigating Australia's economic cycles. Riddhima Talwani writes.







Good intentions do not justify gross incompetence. Lowe is 'supposed' to a leader & the buck stops with him. That's why he gets the public funded big bucks
Nothing less than incompetence, based on guesswork. That's not what they are paid for. Damage and heartbreak now being suffered by virtually every Australian is not what they are supposed to produce. In the commercial world, this would lead to a mega class action.