Skip to main content

News

Prime Tass to publish Russian central bank data

The Prime Tass economic news agency has won the right to publish and distribute the Central Bank of Russia's periodicals, the Bank's Public Relations Department reported on Tuesday 12 September, quoting a decision of the contest commission.

Tietmeyer may become 'God's banker'

According to the Catholic News website, Pope Benedict has sounded out former Bundesbank president Hans Tietmeyer for the key post as head of the Institute for Religious Works, better known as the Vatican Bank.

SF Fed's Yellen says rates may have to go up

Federal Reserve Bank of San Francisco President Janet Yellen reiterated Tuesday 12 September her concerns about inflation, and again said now is a time for policy makers to gauge how past interest-rate hikes are affecting the economy.

Mizuno says BOJ to gradually lift rates

Bank of Japan board member Atsushi Mizuno said in an interview published Wednesday 13 September policy makers remain committed to gradually raising interest rates even after recent signs of slower economic growth.

Comment on central banking

The Financial Times published three interesting articles on Tuesday and Wednesday 13 September, including a piece on the IMF by Rachel Lomax and Tiff Macklem.

Calls for independence for Yemen's central bank

The Yemen opposition alliance has called for the formation of a national committee for supervising the central bank and oil revenues after being accused by President Ali Abdullah Saleh of planning to steal the country's assets.

Interview with Central Bank of Iran's Mojarad

In an interview with Dow Jones published Saturday 9 September, the Central Bank of Iran's vice governor Mohammad Jafar Mojarad said it will be difficult for the west to impose sanctions on Iran given its key role as a major oil exporter.

ECB's Trichet sees robust global growth

European Central Bank president Jean-Claude Trichet told a G10 central bankers' news conference on Monday 11 September that the global economy is likely to continue to grow at a quite dramatic pace.

China must address excess liquidity - Qiu

China must address the issue of excess liquidity that is driving strong credit and fixed asset investment growth in the country, Xinhua News Agency reported, citing Qiu Xiaohua, the head of the National Bureau of Statistics (NBS).

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

.