Skip to main content

News

History of central bank intervention

UK - Following is a chronology of intervention in foreign exchange markets by central banks from major industrial nations on the dollar, the yen, the German mark and the euro.

Pakistan c bank assures liquidity to money market

PAKISTAN - State Bank of Pakistan, the country's central bank, will keep the money market liquid to alleviate any outflows from a treasury-bill auction today, Wednesday, and nervousness from events in Afghanistan, a senior official said Wednesday 19…

Report - Central banks did not act together

US - Unlike the co-ordinated monetary policy moves that were the hallmark of international economic co-operation of the 1980s, the spate of interest rate cuts that rippled around the world on Monday and Tuesday was not a pre-arranged exercise by G7…

Russians allowed to open accounts in foreign banks

RUSSIA - Russia's Central Bank allowed Russian citizens to open accounts in foreign banks for non-business purposes, according to the CBR ruling, published in CBR's official bulletin today, 19 September. The ruling takes affect in ten days.

Japan relaxes monetary policy still further

JAPAN - Japan has joined the US, Europe and Canada in easing monetary policy, in an effort to see off recession and calm markets following last week's terrorist attacks.

Bank of Japan told to ease liquidity

JAPAN - Masajuro Shiokawa, Japan's finance minister, yesterday, Sunday 16 September demanded that the Bank of Japan implement more monetary easing to combat any possible economic downturn as a result of last week's terrorist attacks.

Russia ponders measures to boost banking sector

RUSSIA - Russia is considering the creation of a deposit protection scheme and measures designed to increase competition within the country's poorly developed banking sector, under reform plans being drawn up for cabinet discussion this month.

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

.