Search: floating exchange rate

Help

Contents

Any

All

Phrase

Not

Metadata

Title

Author

Subject

Format

Published

Before

After

Display

Sort

Results

per page

Sort by: Relevance Date

51–60 of 1,167 search results for floating exchange rate

RBA Glossary definition for floating exchange rate

floating exchange rate – Exchange rates determined by market forces based on the demand for and supply of a currency.

Fallbacks for BBSW Securities

16 Jun 2022 Bulletin – June 2022

Duke Cole and Lara Pendle

The bank bill swap rate (BBSW) is an important short-term benchmark interest rate for Australian financial markets across various maturities.

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2022/jun/fallbacks-for-bbsw-securities.html

Foreign Currency Exposure and Hedging in Australia

10 Feb 2020 Bulletin December Quarter 2017 PDF 1912KB

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2017/dec/pdf/bu-1217-8-foreign-currency-exposure-and-hedging-in-australia.pdf

The Central Bank's First Economist

8 Dec 2021 Bulletin - December 2021 PDF 393KB

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2021/dec/pdf/the-central-banks-first-economist.pdf

Capital Flows and the International Financial System

10 Nov 1999 Bulletin – November 1999

One view is that they must choose between the extremes of a currency board (or a common currency) on one hand, and a freely floating exchange rate on the other. ... Different regimes undoubtedly suit different countries. Singapore provides one possible

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/1999/nov/2.html

Developments in Banks' Funding Costs and Lending Rates

16 Mar 2023 Bulletin – March 2023

Vincent Carse, Anthea Faferko and Rachael Fitzpatrick

Banks’ funding costs rose over 2022, driven by increases in the cash rate and in expectations for the future path of the cash rate.

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2023/mar/developments-in-banks-funding-costs-and-lending-rates.html

The Impact of the Capital Market Turbulence on Banks' Funding Costs

10 Jun 2009 Bulletin – June 2009

Michael Davies, Chris Naughtin and Arlene Wong

About 20 per cent of the long-term debt is issued in Australia, mainly in the form of fixed and floating rate bonds with maturities of 2–5 years. ... Most of the debt is in the form of large benchmark fixed and floating rate bonds issued in the US

https://www.rba.gov.au/publications/bulletin/2009/jun/1.html