Here’s today’s Central Bank News’ link list, click through if you missed the previous link list. The list comprises news about central banks that is not covered by Central Bank News. The list is updated during the day with the latest developments so readers don’t miss any important news.
- Draghi as committed as a central banker gets (Bloomberg)
- European central banks make gold agreement (Bloomberg)
- Fed’s super-easy policies pose risks, officials say (Reuters)
- SF Fed’s Williams: Not appropriate to raise rates until 2H 2015 (MNI)
- ECB’s Praet to recommend cutting main rate to 0.15 pct – Spiegel (Reuters)
- ECB’s Weidmann: ‘Shortsighted’ to focus on euro strength (WSJ)
- German economy will grow at slower tempo, says Bundesbank (WSJ)
- Bernanke says no need for Fed to shrink balance sheet (Reuters)
- Japan minister sees economy on track, expects BOJ to act as needed (Reuters)
- Carney says house prices pose biggest risk to UK economy (Bloomberg)
- No sign of major central banks tightening reins (Reuters)
- Fischer, Brainard to push for more activist Fed (Reuters)
- Nigeria to rebuff call for interest rate reduction (This Day Live)
- Sri Lanka c.bank seen keeping key rates at multiyear lows on Tuesday (Reuters)
- Fed may need to update its interest rate guide (Reuters)
- Indian interest rates unlikely to dip despite BJP win (TNN)
- Top 10 economic challenges for Modi’s new government (NDTV)
- Philippine c.bank: No plans yet for more macro-prudential measures (Reuters)
- Special report: BoT says Thai economic fundamentals are strong (NNT)
- Bank of England urges more transparency in clearing (Gulf News)
- New UK bank standards body gets support from BOE’s Carney (Reuters)
- Was there a case for Pakistan rate cut? (Business Recorder)
- Tanzania to adopt rates-setting in four years-cenbank chief (Reuters)
- Salmond: Bank of England will be iScotland’s central bank (Herald Scotland)
- Encourage growth through lower rates of interest–Malta governor (Times of Malta)
- Israel central bank calls for government spending cuts in 2015 (WSJ)
