普通外文研报
A.M. Notes
研报英文原文证据摘录
A.M. Notes
was a necessary move to continue on the path of policy
normalization. Will there be more? Yes. We've had a second rate hike in the books
for quite some time and it is still there ... expect another hike in September to
1.25%, with a risk of an earlier move. And that view was supported by Deputy
Governor Uchida, who stood in for Governor Ueda, who is still recovering in the
hospital from a hepatic cyst infection. "Regardingthequestionoffallingbehind
thecurve,ourbasicapproachistocontinueraisingpolicyinterestrateswhile
adjustingthedegreeofmonetaryeasing.” Perhaps the language wasn't strong
enough; perhaps it was the watering down of the hawkish move with the
reference to being "nimble" and will up its JGB purchases if necessary although
that annoying part is not new. And how did the JPY react? It softened a tad... was
hovering around ¥160.1 before the announcement; now it is ¥160.3.
The Reserve Bank of Australia took a break (must be exhausting to hike three
meetings in a row in this environment) at this month's policy meeting. As
expected, it left the cash rate at a near two-year high of 4.35%, after having
raised it in February, March and May. The decision was unanimous. Remember
what Governor Bullock said back in May... all three hikes gave the RBA “space
nowtositandseewhathappens”. Well, that is clearly what it did but it is not
going to sit on its laurels. In the Media Release, it warned of "signsthatsome
firmsexperiencingcostpressuresareincreasingthepricesoftheirgoodsand
servicesandothersarelookingtodoso". In fact, this is layered on top of "high
inflationrecordedaroundthestartof2026", so one cannot simply point to the
SoH's closure (though it is supposed to be opening this Friday, June 19). Gotta
give it to the RBA... clear communication....
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