Search: Blackout Financial Instruments

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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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3 August 2021 | Minutes of the Monetary Policy Meeting of the Board

17 Aug 2021 Minutes
Minutes of the monetary policy meeting of the Reserve Bank Board for 3 August 2021
https://www.rba.gov.au/monetary-policy/rba-board-minutes/2021/2021-08-03.html

The Debate on Alternatives for Monetary Policy in Australia | Conference – 1997

21 Jul 1997 Conferences
Malcolm Edey
final-targeting systems, where an interest-rate instrument is used in the direct targeting of final objectives;. ... Still others regard instrument-setting as an essentially technical detail, and focus only on the choice of targets.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1997/edey.html

It Takes More Than a Bubble to Become Japan | Conference – 2003

18 Aug 2003 Conferences
Adam Posen
The Economist and the Financial Times), however, seems to say that the destiny of any bubble economy is an extended recession. ... These rate cuts took place against a background of financial liberalisation in the mid 1980s that had the BOJ placing
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2003/posen.html

Banking in the 21st Century: The Transformation of an Industry | Conference – 1996

9 Jul 1996 Conferences
David T. Llewellyn
and complex financial instruments; and the globalisation of financial markets. ... Browne (1992) notes that ‘financial innovation has now provided savers with greater flexibility in managing their portfolios by enhancing the available instrument choice,
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1996/llewellyn.html

Discussion of Fiscal, Monetary and Macroprudential Regimes: Incentives-Values Compatibility in Constitutional Democracies and Global Trends …

29 Dec 2022 Conferences PDF 84KB
RBA Annual Conference 2022
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2022/pdf/rba-conference-2022-tucker-del-negro-discussion.pdf

Evaluating Simple Monetary-policy Rules for Australia | Conference – 1997

21 Jul 1997 Conferences
Gordon de Brouwer and James O'Regan
Moreover, as Edey (1997) argues, other financial variables do not seem to be viable instruments for Australia. ... Rather, the prescription provided by a rule can be thought of as a guide for policy-makers in setting the policy instrument.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1997/de-brouwer-oregan.html

1 June 2010 | Minutes of the Monetary Policy Meeting of the Board

15 Jun 2010 Minutes
Minutes of the monetary policy meeting of the Reserve Bank Board for 1 June 2010
https://www.rba.gov.au/monetary-policy/rba-board-minutes/2010/01062010.html

New Financial Stability Governance and Central Banks | Conference – 2017

16 Mar 2017 Conferences
Rochelle Edge and Nellie Liang
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
Guy Debelle
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

Monetary and Macroprudential Policies: The Case for a Separation of Powers | Conference – 2018

12 Apr 2018 Conferences
Ben Broadbent
The distinct Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) and Financial Policy Committee (FPC) should become a single ‘FMPC’. ... serious problems in the financial system aren't that common to begin with.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2018/broadbent.html