Search: domestic government securities
RBA Glossary definition for domestic government securities
domestic government securities – Domestically issued government securities comprising Australian Government Securities (AGS) and securities, known as semi-government securities, issued by the central borrowing authorities of the State and Territory governments.
RBA Glossary definition for securities
securities – A financial instrument which represents a claim over real assets or a future income stream. Such instruments are usually tradeable. Examples of securities include bonds, bills of exchange, promissory notes, certificates of deposit and shares.
Search Results
The Evolving Structure of the Australian Financial System | Conference – 1996
9 Jul 1996
Conferences
142. —. 142. 2.6. Assets. SRDs. 521. n.a. 521. 9.6. Government securities. ... High and variable inflation meant that the demand for government securities became more unpredictable at the same time as the flow of deficits to be financed increased.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1996/edey-gray.html
The Australian Financial System in the 1990s | Conference – 2000
21 Jun 1990
Conferences
Given the relative lack of domestic savings, many of these securities have been issued to non-residents. ... In 1990, one-third of the domestic assets of the banking system was controlled by five majority-owned government banks, including the largest and
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2000/gizycki-lowe.html
The Australian Financial System in the 2000s: Dodging the Bullet | Conference – 2011
24 Jul 2000
Conferences
Increased issuance (particularly of longer-dated securities) by banks, government and non-resident issuers has seen bond market capitalisation increase since 2007. ... of the Commonwealth Government Securities (CGS) market in 2002–2003, which decided
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2011/davis.html
The Evolution of Financial Deregulation | Conference – 1991
21 Jun 1991
Conferences
to sell government securities;. to maintain prudential standards (this was achieved as an incidental by-product of regulation until the 1980s);. ... Commonwealth Bank Annual Report 1949). Savings banks were required to hold 70 per cent of their assets in
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1991/grenville.html
Promoting Liquidity: Why and How? | Conference – 2008
14 Jul 2008
Conferences
Today, government securities account for just 0.5 per cent of total assets, and deposits at the RBA account for a further 0.2 per cent. ... This decline reflects both regulatory changes and a reduction in the supply of government securities on issue.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2008/kearns-lowe.html
A Factor Model Analysis of the Effects of Inflation Targeting on the Australian Economy | Conference – 2018
12 Apr 2018
Conferences
Interestingly, recursive estimates of factor loadings for real gross domestic product (GDP) growth, CPI inflation, and the overnight cash rate (OCR) suggest a stabilisation rather than an abrupt change with the ... Interest rates. Δx. t. No. 5-year
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2018/hartigan-morley.html
Alternative Models of Financial System Development | Conference – 1996
9 Jul 1996
Conferences
Domestic bonds. Stringent criteria for issuance of straight and convertible bonds until 1987. ... The domestic bond market was open to only a very few government-owned firms or electric utilities.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1996/prowse.html
Risk and the Transformation of the Australian Financial System | Conference – 2007
20 Aug 2007
Conferences
This reflects the greater appetite of domestic institutional investors for these types of securities and the rapidly expanding pool of funds for them to invest. ... overall growth of the domestic non-government debt securities market (Figure 10).
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2007/ryan-thompson.html
Biographies of Contributors | Conference – 2018
12 Apr 2018
Conferences
Her research is targeted at a variety of institutional clients, both domestic and offshore. ... well as a consultant to the International Monetary Fund and numerous US government departments.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2018/bios-2018.html
Will China Eat Our Lunch or Take Us to Dinner? Simulating the Transition Paths of the US, EU, Japan and China | Conference – 2006
23 Jul 2006
Conferences
If the opposite is true, governments must do more and do it more quickly. ... The first is government investment. In our prior studies we treated all government purchases as current consumption.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2006/fehr-jokisch-kotlikoff.html