The RBA has decided to leave the official cash rate unchanged at 0.75% as it assesses the impact of its June, July and October cuts. In making this decision not...
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For the 3rd time in five months the Reserve Bank of Australia has decided to reduce the official cash rate, this time to 0.75%, in a concentrated effort to boost the economy. In making the decision to lower rates again the RBA has strongly reinforced its focus on supporting employment…
The Reserve Bank of Australia has decided to leave the official cash rate unchanged at 1% as it awaits fresh economic data to allow it to assess the impact of its June and July cuts. In making this decision not to drop rates again the RBA will have considered some early evidence of an improving housing market following its previous cuts. It will also have considered the impact a reduction in rates would have on the Australian dollar and overseas competitiveness.
The Reserve Bank of Australia decided to once again reduce the official cash rate, this time to 1% in a concentrated effort to boost household spending and the economy in general.
Despite the uncertainty of the federal election being behind it, the RBA has again decided to leave the official cash rate unchanged at 1.5%. I’d like to share some thoughts on why it has made this decision.
The RBA has decided to leave the official cash rate unchanged at 1.5% for the 29th consecutive time and we’d like to share some thoughts on why the Reserve Bank of Australia has made this decision.
The RBA has decided to leave the official cash rate unchanged at 1.5% for the 29th consecutive time and I’d like to share some thoughts on why the Reserve Bank of Australia has made this decision.
The RBA has decided to leave the official cash rate unchanged at 1.5% for the 28th consecutive time and I’d like to share some thoughts on why the Reserve Bank of Australia has made this decision.
Following its February meeting, the RBA said the case for the next rate move to be a decrease was now almost equal to the case for an increase and that it would continue to watch the economy closely for signs around its key objectives of decreasing unemployment and increasing inflation. It will also be watching property markets, particularly in Sydney and Melbourne, very closely as prices continue to fall.
As financial markets digest the findings of the Banking Royal Commission, the Reserve Bank of Australia has made its first rate announcement for 2019. The RBA has decided to leave the official cash rate unchanged at 1.5% for the 27th consecutive time and I’d like to share some thoughts on why the Reserve Bank of Australia may have made this decision.
As widely anticipated in the final rate announcement for 2018 the Reserve Bank of Australia has left the official cash rate unchanged at 1.5% for the 27th consecutive time.