interest rates

Thinking of going overseas and wondering when to change your Aussie dollars? It might be worth holding off, says Morgan Stanley.

Political events can cause uncertainty and disruption, impacting prices and trade with global implications.

Central banks will likely maintain a 2% inflation target in the coming years.

As widely expected, the European Central Bank (ECB) cut its key policy rates for the first time in five years. The interest rate on the main refinancing operations,...

At a Glance: The Federal Reserve's delays in the much anticipated rate cuts have widespread implications for the U.S. economy and the private sector. In this...

The Fed is going to cut rates, but slowing growth means it may not be the time to be chasing equity returns.

Barrenjoey's Andrew Lilley is miles ahead of both his peers and the RBA

Markets were expecting the next move in interest rates to be down, but after worse than expected inflation data a hike is back on the table.

NZ unemployment continues to rise as employment falls.

Euro area core inflation has picked up recently in trend terms on stronger services inflation.

Inflation is heating up as economic growth is slowing. Should central banks hike rates to fight inflation or cut them to help the economy?

Yesterday's US CPI data was worse than expected, so what's the timing of the US interest rate cuts now? (Hint: far fewer and much later!)

I mean, hands up if you actually thought the Federal Reserve in the US was going to cut rates three times this year? Yeah just as I thought!

Stocks and other risky assets are soaring as the FOMC keeps US rates on hold. What is the likelihood and timing of potential US rate cuts?

Stock markets are hitting all-time highs. And why not? Interest rates don’t look to be going any higher and there is no recession on the cards, least of all in the US....

We discusses why it’s important to construct portfolios that can deliver resilient income amid falling rates.

Weekly Update | 26th January, 2024

It's not always the sexiest subject, but this year, it could determine which assets rule the roost.

To kick off the new year, we present you with a second volume of charts looking back at 2023.

The Fed and markets agree that rate cuts are coming, but less so on exactly when. Rather than being time dependent, the Fed will remain data dependent, likely...