Three months into the job and Fed Chair Kevin Warsh is still facing questions over his credibility. In particular, the bond market still has questions. Meanwhile, in Australia, the RBA governor stated that the RBA was willing to raise rates for the four ...
Learn moreThree months into the job and Fed Chair Kevin Warsh is still facing questions over his credibility. In particular, the bond market still has questi ...
Learn moreThree months into the job and Fed Chair Kevin Warsh is still facing questions over his credibility. In particular, the bond market still has questi ...
Learn moreThe Board kept interest rates at 4.35%. It was unanimous. Inflation may have peaked, but the RBA still sees tail risks for inflation on the upside. So what do you do when you don’t need or want to raise rates but you want consumers to think yo ...
Learn moreWarsh wants the market to lead and the yield of US 30-year government bonds is sending him a message. Similarly, the yen may be sending a message to the Japanese PM. Meanwhile, Australia was steady as it goes, with inflation moving down, household spend ...
Learn moreThe Board kept interest rates at 4.35%. It was unanimous. Governor Michele Bullock is feeling quietly confident. After three-consecutive rate rises, monetary policy appears to be just right. Economic growth, unemployment, and inflation are moving in ...
Learn moreThe war in the Middle East continues to play havoc with global inflation, bond yields, and growth. After three-consecutive rate rises, the RBA will likely keep rates on hold next month. Meanwhile, the US is moving from a position of a possible rate cut ...
Learn moreFor a third consecutive meeting, the RBA raised interest rates by 25 bps. The cash rate is now at 4.35%. Eight members of the Monetary Policy Board voted for the 25 bps rise, while one voted to hold. The RBA has raised interest rates hard and ...
Learn moreThe RBA raised interest rates by 25 bps to 4.1%. It was a split decision, with five members of the Board voting for the increase and four voting to leave rates at 3.85%. Recent data confirmed to the RBA that there is still too much inflationary pres ...
Learn moreAI bubble concerns morphed into the 'SaaSpocalypse' as AI agents threaten to eat all software and replace all jobs. Perhaps the governor of the RBA may feel a little nervous as the RBA wrestles with still-rising inflation. Elsewhere, Takaichi re ...
Learn morePolitics overshadowed the economy in January. Fears of an AI bubble gave way to fears over Venezuela, Greenland, Iran, and Minnesota. However, economics cannot be ignored, and the month ended with the announcement of a new Fed chair, falling gold and si ...
Learn moreThe RBA raised interest rates by 25 bps to 3.85%. It was a unanimous decision. Recent inflation and employment data were hotter than the surface of the courts at the Australian Open! The RBA had signalled at its last meeting that it might need to ra ...
Learn moreGovernment interest payments on public debt will be a hot topic in 2026. As the income tax cuts from Trump’s Big Beautiful Bill Act come into force, attention will again turn to the sustainability of US debt. Japanese interest payments will also g ...
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