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Kenya: Inside the central bank

This article published Sunday 2 April says that the fact that central bank governors always find themselves in trouble with the establishment is not surprising, not when one considers the enormous powers bestowed on the office.

Interview with Afghanistan's Delawari

According to an interview with Central Bank of Afghanistan governor Noorullah Delawari, published Saturday 1 April, security risks in the country are a major obstacle to investment outside of aid plans.

Bank of Canada to upgrade $5 banknote

The Bank of Canada on Tuesday 4 April announced that it will issue a $5 note with upgraded security features beginning 15 November 2006 as part of its ongoing effort to improve the security of Canadian bank notes.

Philly Fed chief Santomero departs

According to this article published on Friday 31 March, Philadelphia Federal Reserve Bank president Anthony Santomero steps down during a phase of unusually high turnover at the U.S. central bank.

Launch of spot USD/HKD fixing

The Treasury Markets Association (TMA) announced Monday 3 April that the Spot USD/HKD Fixing would be formally launched on 6 April 2006, the Hong Kong Monetary Authority said in a press release.

HKMA pay review 2006

The Hong Kong Monetary Authority (HKMA) announced on Friday 31 March the result of the annual pay review for staff of the HKMA in 2006.

MPC inaction undermines need for meetings

This article, published on Monday 3 April, looks at recent comments by a member of the Bank of England's MPC, for the first time, which publicly question the need for monthly meetings of the interest rate setting committee.

Euro disaster a salutary lesson in what not to do

According to this recent article, the idea of a single currency area for countries like China, Japan, and Korea has certain obvious appeal. However, it is a big stretch to assume that a single currency union is either the best way for them to reap those…

Bernanke may prove hawk in dove's clothing

This article published on Wednesday 29 March reports that some commentators are saying the first few glimpses into the new Fed chairman's thinking suggest he may yet turn out to be more of a hawk than many predicted.

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