Search Results | Showing 11 - 20 of 21 results for "July 30-31 meeting" |
| | ... the outcome of the Bank of Japan's (BOJ) monetary policy meeting that's due to conclude this day. The 30-31 July meeting is particularly significant given last week's flare-up of speculations that the Japanese central bank may tweak/change/alter/review ... |
| | | ... be? In its quarterly "Outlook for Economic Activity and Prices" update (released after the conclusion of its 19-20 July meeting), the BOJ lowered its FY17/18 core CPI projection to 1.1% (from 1.4% forecast in April 2017) while at the same time slashing ... |
| | | ... currency's appreciation, that is. Recall that the ECB had been conspicuous in its silence about the euro since its 20 July meeting, and in that time, Draghi only made a passing reference to it by commenting that "the repricing of the exchange rate has ... |
| | | ... keep on running just to stay still. It jumped the gun, announcing an "enhancement" of monetary easing after its 29 July meeting. While the Japanese central bank kept its policy rate at minus 0.1%, it increased the size of its ETF purchases to ¥6 trillion ... |
| | | ... expected, the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) left the official cash rate unchanged at a record low 1.75% following its 5 July meeting. The RBA statement revealed that the Australian central bank sees continued growth in the global economy (albeit, "at ... |
| | | ... has lifted from 1.15% below trend to 0.42% below trend." Westpac expects the RBA to keep policy unchanged at its 5 July meeting - "barring the outside chance of 'Brexit' risks coming to pass" - before cutting the official cash rate by 25 bps at its 2 ... |
| | | ... http://www.financialstandard.com.au/news/view/51858182 -- my rant right after the Fed's July FOMC meeting. I simply replaced the dates - i.e., July meeting to October, and September lift-off to December - and the Dow and the S&P's gains - 0.7% both back ... |
| | | ... more), lessen sales and profits and lower growth. Or, in a word, Japan. In this regard, the minutes of the Fed's 28-29 July meeting offers some insight. "Although energy prices and non-oil import prices were expected to begin rising steadily next year ... |
| | | ... from China's "rule of three", the ECB has three of its own. The minutes of the European Central Bank's (ECB) 15-16 July meeting revealed the three things that are keeping the governing council members awake at night - Greece, China and the Fed. While ... |
| | | ... it peanuts. So I really can't understand this exaggerated focus on the CPI. Ahhh., because only last week the RBA July meeting minutes expressed that, "...the CPI outcome for the June quarter... would be important in helping to shape views about inflation ... |
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