| Central Bank |
Rates |
Next |
Last Change |
| Fed | 0.25% | Jun 20 | -75bp (Dec 16 08) | | ECB | 1.00% | May 3 | -25bp (Dec 8 11) | | BoJ | 0.10% | May 23 | -20bp (Dec 19 08) | | BoE | 0.50% | Jun 7 | -50bp (Mar 5 09) | | SNB | 0.00% | Jun 14 | -25bp (Aug 3 11) | | BoC | 1.00% | Jun 5 | +25bp (Sep 8 10) | | RBA | 3.75% | Jun 5 | -50bp (May 1 12) | | RBNZ | 2.50% | Jun 14 | -50bp (Mar 9 11) |
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Written by Bank of Japan
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Dec 26 07 03:47 GMT |
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The Bank conducted money market operations in accordance with the guideline decided at the previous meeting on October 31, 2007.5 As a result, the uncollateralized overnight call rate had been at around 0.5 percent. |
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Written by Bank of Japan
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Dec 20 07 03:51 GMT |
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At the Monetary Policy Meeting held today, the Bank of Japan decided, by a unanimous vote,[Note] to set the following guideline for money market operations for the intermeeting period: The Bank of Japan will encourage the uncollateralized overnight call rate to remain at around 0.5 percent. |
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Written by Bank of England
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Dec 19 07 05:01 GMT |
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Conditions had deteriorated across a range of financial markets during the month. Spreads on a number of asset-backed securities had widened further, partly prompted by downgrades from rating agencies. Further declines in the value of these securities and a series of announcements by banks had accentuated concerns about the distribution and scale of possible losses from the recent financial market turmoil. |
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Written by Reserve Bank of Australia
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Dec 18 07 05:19 GMT |
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The meeting began with a discussion about the world economic environment. National accounts data for the September quarter for most of Australia |
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Written by Swiss National Bank
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Dec 13 07 05:08 GMT |
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The Swiss National is leaving the target range for the three-month Libor unchanged at 2.25-3.25%. It intends to hold the rate in the middle of the target range for the time being. The global economy is likely to grow at a somewhat slower pace this year and next year than the National Bank expected back in September. |
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Written by Federal Reserve
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Dec 11 07 04:07 GMT |
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The Federal Open Market Committee decided today to lower its target for the federal funds rate 25 basis points to 4-1/4 percent. Incoming information suggests that economic growth is slowing, reflecting the intensification of the housing correction and some softening in business and consumer spending. Moreover, strains in financial markets have increased in recent weeks. Today's action, combined with the policy actions taken earlier, should help promote moderate growth over time. |
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Written by Reserve Bank of New Zealand
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Dec 06 07 05:23 GMT |
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The Official Cash Rate (OCR) will remain unchanged at 8.25 percent. Reserve Bank Governor Alan Bollard said: |
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Written by European Central Bank
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Dec 06 07 03:55 GMT |
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On the basis of our regular economic and monetary analyses, we decided at today's meeting to leave the key ECB interest rates unchanged. The latest information has confirmed the existence of strong short-term upward pressure on inflation, with the HICP inflation rate reaching 3.0% in November. It has also fully confirmed our assessment that there are upside risks to price stability over the medium term. |
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Written by Reserve Bank of Australia
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Dec 05 07 05:20 GMT |
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At its meeting yesterday, the Board decided to leave the cash rate unchanged at 6.75 per cent. As part of wider changes to communication practices which the Board has adopted (see separate announcement on communication), it was further decided that a statement explaining the decision would be released. |
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Written by Bank of Canada
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Dec 04 07 05:14 GMT |
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The Bank of Canada today announced that it is lowering its target for the overnight rate by one-quarter of one percentage point to 4 1/4 per cent. The operating band for the overnight rate is correspondingly lowered, and the Bank Rate is now 4 1/2 per cent. Since the October Monetary Policy Report (MPR), there have been a number of economic and financial developments that have a bearing on the prospects for output and inflation in Canada. |
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