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110 of 19 search results for tradables

RBA Glossary definition for tradables

tradables – Tradable items are things whose prices are largely determined on the world market like oil, motor vehicles and clothing. As such, the prices of tradable items are heavily influenced by exchange rate movements. By comparison, non-tradables refers to things that are not readily exported or imported, like medical services, housing and haircuts. As such, their prices are largely determined domestically.

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Discussion on Productivity: The Lost Decade | Conference – 2011

16 Aug 2011 Conferences
Tradable items, whose prices are heavily influenced by world prices and the exchange rate. ... 1993–2004 (note that non-tradables inflation began to rise in the early 2000s).
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2011/eslake-disc.html

The Mining Industry: From Bust to Boom | Conference – 2011

16 Aug 2011 Conferences
Ellis Connolly and David Orsmond
Assuming tradable prices are fixed at global prices, this increase in demand raises the relative price of non-tradables to tradables (i.e. ... Hence, while domestic production of other tradables is lower (due to the factor transfer effect), the final
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2011/connolly-orsmond.html

The Balance of Payments | Conference – 1990

21 Jun 1990 Conferences
Warren Tease
Also, the rise in export prices shifts demand towards non-tradables putting upward pressure on domestic prices and the real exchange rate. ... So the required change in the tradable/non-tradable price relativity came about mainly through falls in
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1990/tease.html

Three Perspectives on an Australasian Monetary Union | Conference – 2001

24 Jul 2001 Conferences
Andrew Coleman
The volatility of the real quirk/Australian dollar exchange rate would increase, altering the distribution of income between the export, import, and non-tradable sectors. ... that this increased stability justifies the accompanying accelerated adjustment
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2001/coleman.html

Asset Prices, Financial Imbalances and Monetary Policy: Are Inflation Targets Enough? | Conference – 2003

18 Aug 2003 Conferences
Charles Bean
They also own a non-tradable diversified portfolio of shares in firms, so that all profits are returned to households in lump-sum form.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2003/bean.html

The Case for Inflation Targeting in East Asian Countries | Conference – 2001

24 Jul 2001 Conferences
Guy Debelle
In a situation where inflation was expected to increase temporarily, interest rates could be raised to engender an exchange rate appreciation and a fall in tradable goods prices. ... and the tradable goods sector.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2001/debelle.html

Financial System Liquidity, Asset Prices and Monetary Policy | Conference – 2005

11 Jul 2005 Conferences
Hyun Song Shin
It can be argued that mark-to-market accounting has already had a far-reaching impact on the conduct of market participants through those institutions that deal mainly with tradable securities,
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2005/shin.html

Three Australian Asset-price Bubbles | Conference – 2003

18 Aug 2003 Conferences
John Simon
debt holders were being offered tradable equity securities in exchange for their non-tradable debt; and the South Sea Company was hoping to profit as the middleman.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2003/simon.html

Financial-asset Prices and Monetary Policy: Theory and Evidence | Conference – 1997

21 Jul 1997 Conferences
Frank Smets
Possibly even more important is the fact that exchange-rate movements primarily affect the tradable-goods sector, while changes in interest rates have a potentially stronger impact on non-tradable-goods
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1997/smets.html

Inflation Measurement for Central Bankers | Conference – 2004

9 Aug 2004 Conferences
Robert J Hill
That is, poorer, more labour-intensive countries (for example, Greece, Portugal and Spain) generally have lower price levels since non-tradables, in general, are more labour intensive and hence relatively cheaper
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2004/hill.html