Search: Blackout Financial Instruments
RBA Glossary definition for Blackout Financial Instruments
Blackout Financial Instruments – Blackout Financial Instruments� include interest rate products (including but not limited to bonds, bills, notes, certificates of deposit and term deposits), shares, warrants, options, corporate bonds and foreign exchange (except for travel purposes), active investment choice modifications to any superannuation fund account, and the rolling over of superannuation funds into a complying fund.
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New Financial Stability Governance and Central Banks | Conference – 2017
16 Mar 2017
Conferences
Both sets of structures should facilitate better engagement between financial regulators and macro policymakers. ... However, they find only modest evidence that better FSRs yielded better financial stability outcomes.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2017/edge-liang.html
The Case for Inflation Targeting in East Asian Countries | Conference – 2001
24 Jul 2001
Conferences
3.2 Instruments of monetary policy. Many emerging market economies do not have the financial depth of developed countries. ... It is also compatible with the use of direct instruments such as credit controls.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2001/debelle.html
The Evolution of Financial Deregulation | Conference – 1991
21 Jun 1991
Conferences
This provided an important constraint on the development of the financial sector, by “crowding out” other financial instruments, by limiting me scope for interest-rate flexibility and through the “captive” arrangements ... Thus the increasing
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1991/grenville.html
Financial Stability Review – September 2014
24 Sep 2014
FSR
Financial Stability Review September 2014. Download the complete Review 3.3. MB. ... Financial Stability Review. was finalised on 23 September 2014. ISSN 1449–3896 (Print).
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/fsr/2014/sep/
European Unemployment: Why is it So High and What Should be Done About it? | Conference – 1998
9 Jun 1998
Conferences
Suppose then a government has a range of policy instruments which in one way or another improve the conditions of workers. ... But in the longer term, these instruments are more likely to increase than to reduce unemployment.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1998/jackman.html
Financial Stability: Ten Questions and about Seven Answers | Conference – 2010
9 Feb 2010
Conferences
This push will make for more coherent macroeconomic and financial policies across countries. ... IMF (International Monetary Fund), BIS and FSB (Financial Stability Board) (2009), ‘Guidance to Assess the Systemic Importance of Financial Institutions,
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2010/caruana.html
Is Monetary Policy Less Effective When Interest Rates Are Persistently Low? | Conference – 2017
16 Mar 2017
Conferences
The adverse implications for productivity growth become considerably larger if the bust ushers in a financial crisis. ... Indeed, the consecutive programs seem to have had a progressively smaller effect on financial market prices (Figure 6).
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2017/borio-hofmann.html
Financial System Liquidity, Asset Prices and Monetary Policy | Conference – 2005
11 Jul 2005
Conferences
In effect, a Tinbergen-style allocation of instruments to goals is envisaged where the goal of monetary policy is to ensure price stability, and supervisory/prudential policy is aimed at financial ... Figure 5 also illustrates the nature of property
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2005/shin.html
Setting Monetary Policy in East Asia: Goals, Developments and Institutions | Conference – 2001
24 Jul 2001
Conferences
2.1.2 Financial stability. Financial stability is an objective of monetary policy as well. ... Price stability, however, does not appear to be a sufficient condition for financial stability.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2001/mccauley.html
Housing in Australia in the 2000s: On the Agenda Too Late? | Conference – 2011
24 Jul 2000
Conferences
then the finding reinforces concerns that a financial accelerator will exacerbate any economic downturn. ... and because high housing costs often leave them with inadequate resources to meet their non-housing needs, resulting in financial stress.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2011/yates.html