February 9, 2015
Here’s today’s Central Bank News’ link list, click through if you missed the previous link list. The list comprises news about central banks that is not covered by Central Bank News. The list is updated during the day with the latest developments so readers don’t miss any important news.
- G-20 officials say currencies reflect economic trends not war (Bloomberg)
- G20 plan for investment targets runs into stiff opposition (Reuters)
- SNB will be active in FX market if needed – Jordan (Reuters)
- Carney says U.K. is just starting to see pickup in wage growth (Bloomberg)
- BOJ’s Morimoto says Japan won’t return to deflation despite oil rout (Reuters)
- Plosser says Fed does not fully understand low U.S. yields: Fox (Reuters)
- Turkish lira falls to record as Erdogan attacks monetary policy (Bloomberg)
- PBOC sees shakeup at the top as three of four deputies to leave (Bloomberg)
- Central banks move to drive down currencies, yielding domino effect (WSJ)
- Speculation against Denmark’s central bank proving relentless (Bloomberg)
- South Korea says to continue with easy monetary, fiscal policy (Reuters)
- Bank of England set to hint at an earlier rise in interest rates (City A.M.)
- Global forex rules update warns banks on “last look” practice (Reuters)
- Volcker invoked by Nabiullina to fight inflation menacing Russia (Bloomberg)
- Russian inflation for 2015 may exceed 15%, then drop–central bank head (Sputnik)
- BSP likely to keep rates steady – ING Bank (Manila Standard)
- Rand Paul attacks Fed, calls for audit of central bank (WSJ)
- Belka moves toward currency wars amid Polish rates debate (Bloomberg)
- Bank of Italy boosts GDP growth estimates on ECB measures (Bloomberg)
- Honduras central bank to cut interest rate to 6.75 pct (Reuters)
- Albania elects new central bank governor (AP)
- Ukraine forex market in confusion after bank removes official peg (Reuters)
- Cape Verdean central bank wants more lending to the economy (Macauhub)
