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Singapore, UAE sign MOU on securities markets

The Monetary Authority of Singapore (MAS) said on Tuesday 16 August that it has signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with the Emirates Securities and Commodities Authority (ESCA) of the United Arab Emirates (UAE).

Bank Indonesia says rupiah rate 'realistic'

Bank Indonesia governor Burhanuddin Abdullah said the 2006 draft budget assumption of the rupiah's average exchange rate next year at 9,400 to the US dollar is "realistic".

Malaysia to play key role in financial integration

Malaysia can play a significant role in integrating East Asian financial markets such as developing the Asian Bond Market (ABM), Asian common currency and the proposed Asian bond banks, economics professor Dr S. Ghon Rhee said.

PBOC issues property bubble warning

The People's Bank of China warned Monday 15 August that China faces a potential property "bubble" which could leave banks with huge losses if it burst.

India to ensure stability in forex market

India will ensure stability in the country's $12bn-a-day foreign exchange market amid surging inflows and will maintain its slow pace in opening up the capital account, a senior Reserve Bank of India official said.

Interview with ECB's Issing

In an interview published on Tuesday 9 August, ECB Chief Economist Otmar Issing said that recently the eurozone economy has seen a series of positive signals. However risks to the outlook remained on the downside, he said, particularly with the continued…

Bank of Japan Policy Board Minutes

The Bank of Japan published the minutes from its 12 and 13 July meeting on Friday 12 August. Two of nine policy board members at the Bank proposed cutting the 30-35 trln yen liquidity target for banks, at the mid-July policy meeting.

CITIC Securities to revamp China Securities

China's CITIC Securities Co confirmed media reports on Friday 12 August that it is teaming up with Jianyin Investment Ltd, an investment arm of the central bank, to restructure Beijing-based China Securities Co.

Foreign central banks buying more US debt

Foreign central banks were big buyers of US debt in the latest week, swallowing up similar amounts of both Treasury and agency debt in what was the heaviest week of buying in 2-1/2 months, Federal Reserve data showed on Thursday 11 August.

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