Search: dual-network card
RBA Glossary definition for dual-network card
dual-network card – A payment card that can be used to initiate transactions, typically from the same deposit account, for two different payment processing networks. For example, a debit card (sometimes also known as an ATM card) that can be used to make a payment via either the eftpos network or one of the international scheme networks. These cards usually have an international scheme logo (Mastercard or Visa) on one side and the eftpos logo on the other.
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The Australian Economic ‘Miracle’: A View from the North | Conference – 2000
24 Jul 2000
Conferences
RBA Annual Conference – 2000 The Australian Economic ‘Miracle’: A View from the North Charles Bean. This paper analyses a variety of aspects of the ‘miraculous’ performance of the Australian economy in the 1990s from an international
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2000/bean.html
Micro Reform in the Australian Labour Market: Implications for Productivity and Growth | Conference – 1995
10 Jul 1995
Conferences
The recent applied work by Card and Krueger (1993) and others suggests that a re-examination of the conventional view of minimum wages is under way. ... These data are drawn from the ACTU Labour Information Network enterprise agreement database.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1995/apple-belchamber-bowtell.html
The Politics of Economic Change in Australia in the 1980s and 1990s | Conference – 2000
31 Dec 1980
Conferences
card. The Senate balance of power was held by the ALP and the Democrats.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2000/kelly-address.html
Designing Inflation Targets | Conference – 1997
21 Jul 1997
Conferences
But disaggregated data for the US – Card and Hyslop (1996) and Groschen and Schweitzer (1997) – have been more supportive.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1997/haldane.html
Innovation and Integration in Financial Markets and the Implications for Financial Stability | Conference – 2007
20 Aug 2007
Conferences
Households have also had broader access to credit – for example, in the UK, two-thirds of adults had a credit card in 2006, double the proportion in 1984 (Figure 9). ... Yet, as also highlighted above, the financial system is a highly interdependent
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2007/hamilton-jenkinson-penalver.html
OECD Country Experiences with Disinflation | Conference – 1992
10 Jul 1992
Conferences
RBA Annual Conference – 1992 OECD Country Experiences with Disinflation Palle Schelde-Andersen. 1. Introduction. During the 1980s virtually all OECD countries have adopted policies to reduce inflation, but so far only Canada and New Zealand have
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/1992/schelde-andersen.html
Inflation Targeting and Japan: Why has the Bank of Japan not Adopted Inflation Targeting? | Conference – 2004
9 Aug 2004
Conferences
RBA Annual Conference – 2004 Inflation Targeting and Japan: Why has the Bank of Japan not Adopted Inflation Targeting? Takatoshi Ito. 1. Introduction. By any historical or cross-sectional standard, the Japanese economic slump from 1992 to 2004 has
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2004/ito.html
Globalisation, Poverty and Income Distribution: Does the Liberal Argument Hold? | Conference – 2002
27 May 2002
Conferences
RBA Annual Conference – 2002 Globalisation, Poverty and Income Distribution: Does the Liberal Argument Hold? Robert Hunter Wade. ‘Globalisation’ is a rag-bag, but the ‘anti-globalisation’ movement – a combination of trade union
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2002/wade.html
Assessing the Sources of Changes in the Volatility of Real Growth | Conference – 2005
11 Jul 2005
Conferences
This includes commercial and industrial loans, credit-card debt, student loans, and motor vehicle loans.
https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/confs/2005/cecchetti-flores-lagunes-krause.html