Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 47 results for "Gov Glen" |
| | | Another Monday, another sell, sell day. This time the media - social or otherwise - are calling the sharp drop in the Australian equities market yesterday a "Horror Monday". It wasn't as bloody as that "Bloody Monday", 24 August, when the benchmark ... |
| | | | "Not happy, Jan!" This was Wall Street's immediate verdict on the Fed's disclosure of its non-decision following the much-awaited and much speculated 16-17 September FOMC meeting. The S&P 500 index declined by 1.6%; the Dow by 1.7%; Nasdaq by 1.4% ... |
| | | | Oh-em-gee! Australia, for sure and for certain, is in trouble now. Economic growth has slowed to a crawl - a mere 0.2% in the second quarter - and that 2.5% below-trend growth in the first quarter we've all been moaning about has fallen below-er trend ... |
| | | | ... National Reform Summit in Sydney. We're "sleepwalking into a real mess" is how ex-Treasury head Martin Parkinson put it. RBA Gov Glen wants the government to "go for growth". "Reasonable people get this. They also know, intuitively, that the kind of ... |
| | | | ... dropping the official cash rate to an historic low of 2.0%, the RBA has been Australia's one-man cheering squad. But as Gov Glen told 'The American Australian Association' luncheon in New York back in April 2015, "...too much weight is being put on monetary ... |
| | | | Our very own Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) will hold its monthly Board meeting today to deliberate on the economy's monetary policy setting. This month looks easy-peasy for the RBA. Keep the official cash rate steady at 2.0% plus a few minor tweaks ... |
| | | | Scratch September. Make that December. That's the Fed lift-off Virginia. And just so you and I don't miss that point, the Australian Financial Review (AFR) even quoted Douglas Borthwick -- head of foreign exchange Chapdelaine & Co - saying that, "I'm ... |
| | | | It's out!...and it didn't surprise. Yes Virginia, there were no surprises in the Fed's decision to keep monetary policy unchanged after it concluded its 28-29 tete-a-tete. But what was surprising was Wall Street's reaction - the Dow and the S&P 500 ... |
| | | | Funny that. Funny that on the same day that RBA Governor Glenn Stevens addressed the Anika Foundation Luncheon in Sydney and told his audience that, "One of the features of much regular discussion of macroeconomic policy, and monetary policy in particular ... |
| | | | ... expected, and the Grexit can kicked 3 years further down the road, the A$ falls? Not that I'm complaining... and am sure RBA Gov Glen would too. Gov Glenn would be happier with Black Rock's prediction of a slide to around US70Ac before the New Year and ... |
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