New Zealand Q3 CPI forecast at 3.8% ahead of expected RBNZ rate increase
New Zealand's Q3 CPI expected to ease to 3.8% annually, with RBNZ likely to hike rates on October 28.
New Zealand's Q3 CPI expected to ease to 3.8% annually, with RBNZ likely to hike rates on October 28.
The BOJ weighs another rate increase as cost-push inflation and economic headwinds make timing uncertain.
Bitcoin briefly rose on hopes of a US-Iran deal after positive reports, but gains faded. Markets await the US Flash PMIs for the next potential move.
Treasury yields reflect Fed policy expectations, while long-term yields also incorporate economic outlook and term premium.
UK annual headline inflation jumped to 3.5% in September, the highest in over a year, reinforcing expectations of a BOE rate increase in November.
Social unrest stemming from protests in France over school conditions has spread across Europe, pressuring bond markets, equities, and the EUR/USD amid fiscal…
BOJ Deputy Governor Ryozo Himino sees underlying inflation near the 2% target and cautions that delaying policy moves could let inflation risks materialise.
The UK September CPI report is due today, with markets pricing in a 96% chance of a November BOE rate hike.
RBA Deputy Governor Andrew Hauser signalled a fifth rate hike this year is possible in November, prompting Goldman Sachs to revise its forecast. Asian markets…
Satsuki Katayama says Japan is near wage-driven inflation and sees no gap with the BOJ; most economists expect a 1.50% December hike.
A Goldman Sachs note argues the growth backdrop, not interest rate levels, is decisive for small-cap performance. Nominal GDP is near 6%.
RBA Deputy Governor Hauser flagged the Q3 trimmed mean will be above expectations, capacity pressures are tighter, and the bank must act on supply shocks.
RBA Deputy Governor Hauser said the inflation outlook is worse than forecast, keeping a November rate hike possible.
ECB chief economist Philip Lane speaks in Shanghai as part of three officials setting the scene for the October 29 rate decision.
Megan Greene maintains hawkish stance, warns wage disinflation has stalled and second-round risks are higher.