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| | | ... markets or all of the above but it seems the times. they're not a-changin'. This, at least, could be gleaned from two central banks that conducted their regular tete-a-tete on monetary policy so far this week. The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) kept ... |
| | | | ... momentum on Wall Street that, in turn, allowed the "data" to remain conducive to end QE. When the going gets tough, the central banks get going. The bottom line is that the central bank puts of the past few years are still alive. It's already started ... |
| | | | ... is our number one trading partner. Australia is the sixth largest offshore renminbi centre and our regulators and central banks have strong relationships. CHAFTA provides Australian fund managers with a significant advantage which is not enjoyed by large ... |
| | | | ... back in December 2011 - when fear was elevated - that prompted coordinated action by six of the world's biggest central banks - US Federal Reserve, European Central Bank, Bank of Japan, Bank of England, Bank of Canada, Swiss National Bank. The only problem ... |
| | | | ... hard commodities such as gold provide a safer haven. Explanation two. Because of this distrust for the US currency, central banks are now beginning to stock up on gold as part of their reserves. India, for instance, made the headlines in October 2012 ... |
| | | | ... Aussie. Too, a Grexit would put the entire euro experiment - and the euro as reserve currency -- at risk prompting central banks to dump euros and buy a triple-A rated currency like the dollar-A. It could be that the A$ has re-asserted its positive correlation ... |
| | | | ... around, even when the central bank has no new signal to send, and static is all there is." Gov Glenn was referring to central banks' "careful utterances" back then, but his statement also applies to the data - economic stats and surveys - just as the ... |
| | | | ... property price growth over the past four quarters." On the topic of monetary policy developments, the report said the central banks in Australia, Canada and Norway eased "as inflation declined along with commodity prices, even though core inflation remained ... |
| | | | ... moving out along the risk curve, taking more and more risk to stretch for higher returns. Indeed this is exactly what central banks want us to do. "The issue for the investor of course is that if you think these long-term returns are not normal, then ... |
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