Skip to main content

Central Banks

HKMA Quarterly Bulletin, March 2005

The Hong Kong Monetary Authority has published the March 2005 issue of its Quarterly Bulletin. This issue includes a graphical framework for monitoring the property market in Hong Kong - concluding that the risk of a property bubble developing in Hong…

Additional reference exchange rates for the euro

The European Central Bank said on Tuesday 29 March that it has decided to extend the list of currencies for which daily reference exchange rates are published. As from 1 April it will in addition compute and publish euro reference exchange rates on a…

RBA's Macfarlane on Gresham's Law of payments

In a speech on 'Gresham's Law of payments' given on 23 March, Ian Macfarlane of the Reserve Bank of Australia said one of the longer term aims of the RBA's reforms was to reduce the distortions in the payments system caused by interchange fees.

Norway's Gjedrem on the economic outlook

In a speech on 'The economic outlook and monetary policy' given on 18 March, Svein Gjedrem of Norges Bank said inflation targeting has proved to be a sound system and particularly well suited for small, open economies.

Sveriges Riksbank Inflation Report, No. 1, 2005

Sweden's central bank, the Sveriges Riksbank, has published its First Inflation Report for 2005. The Riksbank's assessment is that the economic upturn will continue over the coming years and that resource utilisation will increase gradually both in…

Canada's Dodge on bank's 70th anniversary

In an interview to mark the Bank of Canada's 70th anniversary, governor David Dodge said the bank is more open today than ever about how it goes about its business. "The day of the high priesthood of central bankers has come and gone."

Turkey's Serdengecti on promised reforms

In an interview published on Wednesday 23 March , the governor of Turkey's central bank, Sureyya Serdengecti, said reforms promised by the ruling AK government - but yet to be finalised - were essential to the bank's continued ability to reduce inflation…

You need to sign in to use this feature. If you don’t have a Central Banking account, please register for a trial.

Sign in
You are currently on corporate access.

To use this feature you will need an individual account. If you have one already please sign in.

Sign in.

Alternatively you can request an individual account

.