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Monetary Policy

Ito says BoJ must explain policy better

A member of the Japanese government's top economic council said on Monday 5 February in an interview with Reuters the Bank of Japan should promote accountability and transparency in its monetary policy as it has not been doing a good job in communicating…

Sweden's Rosenberg on current monetary policy

In the speech 'Current monetary policy' given on 5 February Irma Rosenberg of the Sveriges Riksbank said that since both the demand and supply sides of the Swedish economy are growing, the central bank sees inflation being held back in the future.

Monetary and exchange rate policy in Malaysia

The Working Paper "Monetary and exchange rate policy in Malaysia before the Asian crisis" from the Institute of Developing Economies provides a case study to characterize the monetary policy regime in Malaysia, from a medium- and long-term perspective.

Pridiyathorn says BoT prevented crisis

M.R. Pridiyathorn Devakula, Thailand's finance minister, and former governor of the Bank of Thailand, has said expectations of dollar weakness have led to the heavy fund flows into other currencies, including the baht.

The RBI's Jekyll and Hyde act

This article from The Economic Times, published Monday 5 February, asks why the Reserve Bank of India's latest monetary policy review reads like a thriller but pulls up short at the last minute.

Stark says ECB policy still accommodative

European Central Bank chief economist Juergen Stark told Boersen-Zeitung in an interview to be published Thursday 1 February that eurozone monetary policy remains accommodative despite the 25 basis point December rate increase.

Kansas Fed's Hoenig on monetary policy in 2007

In the speech 'The national economy and monetary policy in 2007' given on 19 January Thomas Hoenig of the Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City said there has been a discrepancy lately between the views of FOMC members, as summarised in the Committee's…

RBNZ's Bollard signals rates may rise

The Reserve bank of New Zealand said Thursday 25 January it will probably raise the benchmark interest rate from a record-high 7.25 percent because a surge in consumer spending and house prices may fuel inflation.

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