November 26, 2014
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.
- ECB may consider sovereign QE next quarter, Constancio says (Bloomberg)
- China won’t consider more rate cuts or easing until Q4 data-official (Reuters)
- BOJ’s Kuroda resolute in fight against deflation, says ready to ease more(Reuters)
- Russia weighs monetary easing next year (Bloomberg)
- Economists: Fed will wait despite strong economy (MNI)
- Carney sees U.K. growth menaced by global frailty, tensions (Bloomberg)
- Banks should package sovereign bonds for ECB purchase, OECD says (Bloomberg)
- RBA opens door to interest rate cut (The Age)
- Exclusive – RBI under pressure to cut rates as growth slips (Reuters)
- BOJ’s profit soars 47% to highest since 2001 as assets grow (Bloomberg)
- BOE Haldane: Rate hikes will be gradual, settle lower – press (MNI)
- India’s central bank urges banks to reduce bad loans (WSJ)
- Coeure says Draghi clarified why we’re doing what we’re doing (Bloomberg)
- ECB Weidmann: Loose monpol not enough to boost growth (MNI)
- New abnormal means relying on central banks for growth (Bloomberg)
- Egypt central bank seen keeping rates on hold amid nascent recovery (Reuters)
- Brazil analysts raise inflation forecasts for this year and next (Bloomberg)
- Mixed signals from U.S. economy confound Fed: paper (Reuters)
- Insults on tape destroy Belka influence on Polish rates (Bloomberg)
- Poland’s Belka concerned zloty will rise against euro (Reuters)
- Polish central banker Hausner: rates are at an adequate level (Reuters)
- Bank of England’s Forbes see stronger world economy than peers (Reuters)
- Japan’s central bank hikes governor pay for the 1st time in 9 years(Reuters)
- Low interest rates spurring risky behavior: Bundesbank (AFP)
- Armenia’s central bank says not worried by currency depreciation (Reuters)
- In battle of sexes at central banks, Thai women have already won (Bloomberg)
- Swaziland central bank leaves bank rate at 5.25% (Observer)
- Kenya’s central bank chief appeals abuse-of-office charge (Reuters)
