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Australia Interest Rate Decision

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Australia Interest Rate Decision

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Delivery Method

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Status

 
Latest Release
Sep 24, 2024
Actual
4.35%
Forecast
4.35%
Previous
4.35%
Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) board members come to a consensus on where to set the rate. Traders watch interest rate changes closely as short term interest rates are the primary factor in currency valuation.

A higher than expected rate is positive/bullish for the AUD, while a lower than expected rate is negative/bearish for the AUD.
Importance:
Country:
Currency: AUD
Source: Reserve Bank of Australia
Australia Interest Rate Decision
 
Release Date Time Actual Forecast Previous
Dec 10, 2024 14:30      
Nov 05, 2024 14:30     4.35%
Sep 24, 2024 (Sep) 15:30 4.35% 4.35% 4.35%
Aug 06, 2024 (Aug) 15:30 4.35% 4.35% 4.35%
Jun 18, 2024 (Jun) 15:30 4.35% 4.35% 4.35%
May 07, 2024 (May) 15:30 4.35% 4.35% 4.35%

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Analysis

RBA Interest Rate Decision Discussion

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All Comments (1)
wayne monfries
wayne monfries Dec 06, 2022 10:54
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I think the RBA has lost the plot or at least its older expertise and understanding of the economy. The fiscal policy of raising interest rates to cool "demand driven" inflation  was devised at a time when a much higher percentage of Australian home owners had a mortgage (I suspect high 80s%) - currently this is around 30% so the policy affects a much smaller depreciating population of battlers.  Also a much smaller portion of the population was at retiring age - so effectively interest rate rises provide more confidence in that rising population to actually fuel inflation.  Also I think our current inflation trigger was more import cost driven - I.E.same numbers of goods being imported at higher cost.  The RBA needs to look at the bigger picture not just myopically small pieces of it.
DSG
DSG Dec 06, 2022 10:54
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your analysis of statistics is a little bias. More than 35% of Australian home owners have mortgage, however only a remaining 31% owns outright while the balance 30% renters. You have to add the mortgagees and the renters together to obtain a clearer picture, which would equate ~65% or more with property related loans
Richard Dawson
Richard Dawson Dec 06, 2022 10:54
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Get your terminology straight Wayne. Fiscal policy is government spending, monetary policy is interest rate decisions by a central bank. Not only have you mislabeled the policy, you are misguided the effects of monetary policy. There are many other direct and indirect effects of monetary policy than just mortgage holders. It affects trade through currency fluctuations, employment through business loans and aggregate confidence, performance of investments through bonds and securities. All of which affects all corners of the economy. Speaking of fiscal policy, at times of higher inflation, the government should be doing alot more to reduce spending to help the fight against inflation so that the efforts of the RBA are not futile. Too many governments leave it entirely up to the RBA to be the unpopular one and meanwhile spend as much as they can to get votes of the day.
 
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