Podcast appearances and mentions of michele bullock

This week on The Fin podcast, economics correspondent Michael Read on why the Reserve Bank is cutting rates and what it means for people like him trying to buy a house. This podcast is sponsored by Aussie Broadband. Further reading: Australia on verge of house price boom: economistHistory suggests that once the RBA starts cutting, property fever hits quickly. One prominent expert says a 10 to 15 per cent price rise is coming. Bullock flags more rate cuts as RBA slashes growth forecastsDonald Trump’s trade war has forced the RBA to lower its projections for growth in investment, household spending and exports, as it cut the cash rate again. House price risk won’t stop another rate cut: BullockReserve Bank of Australia governor Michele Bullock expects state and federal governments to do the heavy lifting on housing affordability.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Interest rates are falling, inflation is down and the Reserve Bank seems happier than it's been in ages.So, have we achieved the so-called soft landing after all the economic turmoil we've suffered since the pandemic?Today, chief business correspondent Ian Verrender on the latest rate cut, how many more we should expect and why Donald Trump could upend it all.Featured: Ian Verrender, ABC Chief Business Correspondent

Thống đốc Ngân hàng Dự trữ Úc Michele Bullock và Bộ trưởng Dịch vụ Xã hội Amanda Rishworth đều khẳng định rằng nền kinh tế Úc đang ở vị thế vững chắc để đối phó với các cú sốc từ bên ngoài. Trong bối cảnh kỳ vọng cắt giảm lãi suất tăng cao, cả RBA và chính phủ cam kết tiếp tục thực hiện các vai trò riêng biệt nhằm hỗ trợ tăng trưởng và ổn định tài chính trong nước.

Monday 24 February 2025 Reserve Bank boss Michele Bullock hints that the next cut in interest rates could be some way off. And more, including: Both political parties promise to spend billions of dollars on Medicare, as the unofficial election campaign ramps up. And last year’s wonder float on the ASX, Guzman Y Gomez, gets hammered over weak sales in the US. Plus auction clearance rates bounce back and $2.4b worth of cryptocurrency is stolen from a major exchange. Join our free weekly newsletter here! And don’t miss the latest episode of How Do They Afford That? - the script that can help you avoid a loyalty tax. Get the episode from APPLE, SPOTIFY, or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michele Bullock, Presidente do Reserve Bank, afirma que os inquilinos poderão ser os maiores beneficiários da redução das taxas de juro. Governo federal considera inaceitáveis as afirmações do líder da oposição, Peter Dutton, sobre as cerimónias adicionais de cidadania. Vaticano afirma que a condição de saúde do Papa Francisco está a melhorar. Morreu aos 91 anos o professor universitário português, Manuel Sérgio. Futebol Clube do Porto fora da Liga Europa.

In this episode of the MY Podcast, Dr. Andrew Wilson & Brett Warren and I discuss the implications of recent interest rate cuts on the housing market. In a highly anticipated decision, the Reserve Bank of Australia cut interest rates for the first time in more than four years, easing cost of living pressures and opening the door for the government to call an early election. In today's whow Podcast, Dr. Andrew Wilson & Brett Warren and I discuss the implications of recent interest rate cuts on the housing market. We explain that the Reserve Bank was cautious about the outlook, noting the labor market remains strong and the global economic outlook is uncertain. Conflicting signals on the economy mean multiple rate cuts this year are unlikely.  In cutting the cash rate to 4.1%, RBA governor Michele Bullock said market forecasts for three more rate cuts this year were “far too confident” and the board needed more evidence inflation was sustainably back in its 2-3% target band. But the rate cut is crucial to the government's narrative of an improving economy.  Takeaways Interest rate cuts stimulate the economy. Confidence is a big driver of our housing market. The Bank of Mum and Dad is becoming more active. Melbourne is an opportunist market right now. The chance of recession is very limited. True wealth is more than just money and property. A change in your life starts with a decision. Balance is better understood over time, not daily. Links and Resources:   Michael Yardney    Get the team at Metropole to help build your personal Strategic Property Plan Click here and have a chat with us    Brett Warren - National Director of Property at Metropole    Dr. Andrew Wilson – My Housing Market    Join us at Wealth Retreat - Australia's Premier Wealth Retreat for Elite Investors and Business People www.WealthRetreat.com.au     Get a bundle of eBooks and Reports at www.PodcastBonus.com.au     Also, please subscribe to my new podcast Demographics Decoded with Simon Kuestenmacher – just look for Demographics Decoded wherever you are listening to this podcast and subscribe so each week we can unveil the trends shaping your future.    Shownotes plus more here: Time-Sensitive: RBA's Bold Bet: Unpacking the Latest Move with Dr. Andrew Wilson & Brett Warren  

The cash rate has stayed the same since November 2023, with Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) governor Michele Bullock saying that taming inflation is a "balancing act". So, what does the RBA consider when setting its cash rate target, and what do the 'big four' banks think lies ahead? Listen to SBS Sinhala podacst for more information. - ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ පොලී අනුපාත කප්පාදුවක් මේ වසරේ සිදුවනු ඇති බවට බොහෝ දෙනා අපේක්‍ෂා කරනවා. කෙසේ උවත් ප්‍රථම පොලී අනුපාත කප්පාදුව එන දිනය ගැන ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ ප්‍රධාන බැංකු පරස්පර විරෝධී මත දරන්න පටන් අරන් තිබෙනවා.

Over in the US on Tuesday markets pulled back from the recent rally to end the day lower as investors await key inflation data out in the US on Wednesday US time. The Dow Jones fell 0.35% on Tuesday, the S&P500 lost 0.3% and the tech-heavy Nasdaq ended the day down 0.25%. The inflation data out on Wednesday is a key economic reading as it will influence the Fed's last rate decision for 2024 which will be handed down at the FOMC meeting between December 17-18.In Europe overnight, markets closed lower, snapping an 8-day winning streak as investors in the region also await the final inflation reading of the year from the US. The STOXX 600 fell 0.52%, Germany's DAX lost 0.08%, the French CAC fell 1.14% and, in the UK, the FTSE100 ended the day down 0.86%.Across the Asia region on Tuesday, it was a mixed session across the markets as fresh stimulus talks out of China boosted some regions to a positive close. China's CSI index rose 0.74% on Tuesday, Japan's Nikkei added 0.53%, while Hong Kong's Hang Seng fell 0.5%.China's trade balance data out for November yesterday indicated further economic struggle out of the world's second largest economy with imports declining 3.9% while exports rose 6.7% which was sharply lower than the 12.7% growth in October.The ASX had a significant rally in afternoon trade as investors welcomed the RBA holding the nation's cash rate at 4.35% for the last meeting of 2024, meaning it will remain at this level until the RBA meets again on the 18th February, 2025. Despite the afternoon rally, the key index still closed 0.4% lower on Tuesday as tech and financial stocks weighed on the key index.The afternoon rally was the result of investors welcoming RBA governor Michele Bullock's comments of ruling out a rate hike this period as inflation pressures continued to fall including economic growth and wages growth easing since the November meeting.Investors bought into the miners yesterday on hopes of further stimulus out of China reigniting demand for Australia's key commodities. Any news and promises out of Chinese officials regarding stimulus packages and boosts to the Chinese economy have led to gains for the local mining sector over the last 12-months, however, it is a reminder to be cautious about buying into the hype rally before seeing material flow through of the stimulus to economic recovery in the world's second largest economy.Australian business confidence data also weighed on investor sentiment yesterday after data revealed business confidence plummeted by 8 points in November to -3 points, reversing October's gains and signalling tougher market conditions and sentiment from Aussie businesses last month.Insurance Australia Group fell over 1% on Tuesday after the insurance provider said it intends to defend itself against a class action brought to the Supreme Court of Victoria.What to watch today:Ahead of the midweek trading session here in Australia, the SPI futures are anticipating the ASX will open the day down 0.32% tracking Wall Street's pullback overnight.On the commodities front this morning, oil is trading 0.7% higher at US$68.83/barrel, gold is up 1.16% at US$2691/ounce and iron ore is up 2.14% at US$106.34/tonne.The Aussie dollar has further weakened overnight to buy US$0.64, 96.96 Japanese Yen, 50.37 British Pence and NZ$1.10.Trading Ideas:Bell Potter has increased the rating on Pilbara Minerals (ASX:PLS) from a hold to a buy and maintain a 12-month price target on the company of $2.95 following recent share price weakness due to the recent high short position in the company reducing in recent weeks. Bell Potter's analyst sees lithium markets have stabilised and commodity prices have marginally improved which places PLS as an attractive opportunity given its low-cost asset in a tier one jurisdiction.Trading Central has identified a bullish signa

Leai se faamoemoe e taliaina tupe cryptocurrency i fefa'ataua'iga i Ausetalia nei, e tusa ai ma se faaaliga mai le Kovana o le RBA, Michele Bullock.

The governor of the Reserve Bank, Michele Bullock, has said that Australia's economy could face serious implications after Trump's promise to increase tariffs. The price of bitcoin has hit a new record, jumping more than 10% after Trump's election win. Big Tech CEOs are now cozying up to Donald Trump after his win to become the next president of the US - ahead of some likely big change. _ Head to helia.com.au/LMI to learn more. Helia Insurance Disclaimer: Information is of general information, and does not constitute legal, tax, credit or financial advice, and is not tailored to a home buyer's specific circumstances. Home buyers should consider their own personal circumstances and seek advice from their professional advisers before making any decisions that may impact their financial position. Lenders mortgage insurance (LMI) is insurance that protects the credit provider, not the home buyer, and cannot be provided to borrowers. Helia Insurance Pty Limited ABN 60 106 974 305 is the issuer of the LMI policy and holds an Australian Credit Licence Number 393269. Helia credit activities are limited to credit activities engaged by it as an assignee in relation to providing lender's mortgage insurance (LMI) products or as a credit provider under the doctrine of subrogation in relation to providing LMI products. The information provided in this article does not refer to a credit contract with any particular credit provider. _ Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStoreDownload the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance —-The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Politicians and journalists love to scapegoat and demonise, particularly with issues impacting housing markets – with property investors always a popular target. Australia's love of scapegoating is one of the reasons the nation seldom resolves any of the key issues it faces. Politicians hold press conferences, they stage inquiries, they bring on royal commissions, they make announcements – but the recurring theme is looking for someone to blame and to vilify – preferably someone other than themselves. In real estate, investors and related issues like negative gearing are blamed for all the problems afflicting the housing industry – including poor affordability and rising rents. But, according to analysis by the Reserve Bank, property investors have copped the brunt of rising interest rates and haven't passed on their impact to tenants in the form of higher rents – or, not much. New Reserve Bank research debunks the idea that so-called greedy landlords simply pass on higher mortgage costs to their tenants via rent increases. According to the RBA analysis, after analysing years of investor tax returns, for every $1 increase in home loan interest repayments, property investors have raised rents by just 1¢. The RBA economists who wrote the report said: “To put this effect in context, the median monthly interest payment for leveraged investors increased by around $850 between April 2022 and January 2024. “Our estimate suggests that this $850 increase in interest costs would have raised rents by less than $10 per month, or just over $2 per week.” The research, released in the RBA's quarterly bulletin, is an attempt by the central bank to refute the commonly held perception that landlords pass simply higher interest rates on to renters.  While there is a public perception that rents and interest rates tend to move in tandem, the RBA says this is more a case of correlation rather than causation. The RBA says: “Pinning down the relationship between interest rates and rents is tricky because both will tend to move together with the economic cycle. “For example, a strong economy, with a pick-up in income growth, will see increased demand for rental properties. This will put upward pressure on rents. At the same time, interest rates may be raised to reduce inflationary pressures.” So they're saying that rising rents and rising interest rates tend to occur at the same time, rather than one causing the other. The sample period for this research includes two other interest rate tightening cycles, including immediately before and after the global financial crisis. RBA governor Michele Bullock said in August the fundamental reason rents were increasing so quickly was because there was not enough housing supply to meet demand. Bullock told a parliamentary hearing: “Landlords can only pass on interest rate rises into rents if there is demand for those properties. If there isn't, then it's very difficult for them to pass those costs on.” The researchers said that housing demand had been strong due to high population growth and an increase in the number of households with spare rooms.  Meanwhile, supply had been hampered by rising construction costs, which the RBA says have increased 40 per cent over the past four years – although other estimates say they have risen more than 50% in the past three years. You could argue that the RBA has a vested interest in the argument they are presenting, because many believe that higher interest rates have driven increases in rents over the last few years - and therefore Bullock and the other financial elites on the RBA board are to blame for the rise and rise of residential rentals. What do I think? I don't think much of the RBA and its arrogant out-of-touch behaviour which sees only economic graphs, charts and numbers – and displays no feeling for the impact of their ivory tower decisions on ordinary Australians, without achieving the end goal of actually taming inflation. But, I think they're correct in this instance. Higher interest rates have not caused higher rents. It doesn't matter how high interest rates go, or any of the other rising costs of property ownership – investors can increase rents ONLY if there's high demand and low supply. It's historically low vacancies that have caused rents to rise and rise – not high interest rates.  

Inflation's now at its lowest level in more than three years, so when's the interest rate cut coming? One factor the RBA is looking at is the unemployment rate which might need to rise before it acts.  Today, chief business correspondent Ian Verrender on the old economic theory linking unemployment and inflation and his prediction on when interest rates will start to fall.Ian Verrender highlights the delay in the impact of interest rate changes, likening it to adjusting a shower's temperature. He discusses the Phillips Curve theory and its relevance to current economic conditions.Verrender predicts a possible rate cut before Christmas, emphasising the delicate balance the RBA must maintain.Featured: Ian Verrender, ABC Chief Business CorrespondentKey Topics:Inflation ratesInterest ratesUnemployment rateReserve Bank of Australia (RBA)Phillips Curve theoryCentral bank policiesMichele BullockAustralian economy

If you've missed any of Money News this week, don't fret! Money Week will give you a sample of the best interview across the last week, in your podcast feed on a Sunday. This week: House prices keep kicking along; demystifying superannuation for Millennials; iron ore price heads down; the national accounts show a slowing economy; Michele Bullock defends the RBA's record; and a $24 billion deal for an Australian data centre company.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Australian share market rose following a historic multi-billion dollar acquisition of data centre operator - AirTrunk. RBA governor Michele Bullock reiterated no rate cuts, as the iron ore price slid. For more Rhayna Bosch spoke with Fat Prophets founder Angus Geddes. And a $1.6 billion dollar deal between Optus and TPG dubbed a “win” for the regions. Australian Communications Consumer Action Network CEO Carol Bennett joins On the Money with the details.

Global stock market turmoil this week saw spooked investors dumping billions of dollars in shares, before a rebound restored a lot of the value. There are jitters about the true value of surging stocks on Wall Street, the risk of a recession in the United States and interest rate rises in Japan. Today, the ABC's chief business correspondent Ian Verrender explains what's going on and what it means for us and the future of interest rates. Featured: Ian Verrender, ABC chief business correspondent

El economista Sydney Demaria, dijo a SBS Australia en español que "la junta directiva del BRA ha sido muy ortodoxa en su forma de analizar la inflación y que con toda probabilidad, la gobernadora (Michele Bullock) no anunciaría un aumento de las tasas de interés este martes". Escucha nuestro análisis sobre el estado de la economía australiana tras el anuncio sobre las tasas de interés del Banco de la Reserva de Australia este martes (6 de agosto) y la publicación de las cifras de inflación la semana pasada.

We've had 13 punishing interest rate rises that were supposed to quickly kill off inflation. While price rises are not nearly as bad as they were a year or two ago, the main measure of annual inflation has ticked up again. It's key information to help the Reserve Bank board decide what to do about interest rates when it meets next week. Despite inflation being ‘sticky', it's a long way off its peak. So, is the result good enough for rates to remain on hold?Today, economist Cassandra Winzar with her verdict on rates and a forecast on when things will start getting easier. Featured: Cassandra Winzar, chief economist, Committee for Economic Development of Australia 

Inflation is stubbornly high in Australia, making every trip to the shop and paying bills really painful.For those with debt, expectations of an interest rate cut this year have evaporated and another rate rise is a distinct possibility.It's not how the federal government had hoped the year would pan out.Today, the ABC's Patricia Karvelas on how high prices are changing political calculations. Featured: Patricia Karvelas, host of RN Breakfast, Q&A and The Party Room podcast

The RBA has kept rates on hold again and it seems there's next to no chance it will be moving them down this year. That's bad news for people repaying debt, while prices keep rising and we're teetering on the edge of a recession. Today, the ABC's Ian Verrender explains what's going on. Featured: Ian Verrender, Chief Business Correspondent

2024年6月18日：储备银行行长米歇尔·布洛克（Michele Bullock）指出，通胀虽有所放缓，但离2%至3%的目标区间仍有距离（收听播客，了解详情）。

Australia's GDP struggling with growth of just 0.1% across the March quarter; RBA governor Michele Bullock won't back down from inflation fight; credit checks on BNPL services to be introduced; Qantas to push on with plans for NY & London direct flights; exploring the world of venture capital; and Carl Capolingua joins us for the Market Wrap.   Host: Deborah Knight Executive Producer: Tom Storey Assistant Producer: Olivia Tan Technical Producer: Simon Owens Publisher: Nine RadioSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Last week Michele Bullock the RBA Governor was asked a good question about how high migration might impact inflation. But her answer was well, weird, as she tried to trade off pressure on the housing market from higher demand driven rent rises against supplying more workers to meet business demand (and implicitly increasing economic activity). … Continue reading "The Migration Question Amplified; But Not Tackled… By Anyone!"

The Reserve Bank of Australia has held interest rates steady at 4.35 percent. Australia's OCR has stayed in place since November 2023 off the back of 13 rate hikes- but governor Michele Bullock says the fight isn't over. HSBC Chief Economist Paul Bloxham explains further- and predicts when Aussie homeowners can expect cuts. LISTEN ABOVESee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reserve Bank governor Michele Bullock was back in front of the bright lights, appearing at a House Economics Committee Hearing on Friday. I have selected the edited highlights in this show, from the 3 hours of questions, and have included some of her statements. While she didn't add a whole lot more to what she … Continue reading "Which Households Are Hurting The Most – According To The RBA?"

Governadora do Reserve Bank of Australia, Michele Bullock, admitiu que a inflação elevada continua a ser um desafio. O RBA manteve a taxa de juros em 4,35%, mas, embora a inflação tenha caído, permanece acima do previsto entre 2% a 3%. Análise aponta que os preços das casas regionais estão atingindo níveis recordes, com médios acima de $605.000, enquanto os valores nas cidades mostram uma queda. O governo federal compensará mais de 13.000 indígenas australianos que perderam dinheiro para uma seguradora funerária predatória que se beneficiou da aprovação tácita da Commonwealth.

For decades the Reserve Bank has done things the same old way: announcing their decision on interest rates the first Tuesday of every month, with just a short statement. But the RBA's first decision of the year marked a new era of transparency. After announcing an interest rate pause this week, governor Michele Bullock hosted a candid press conference where the board's decision was finally allowed to be questioned. Today, managing editor of The Saturday Paper, Emily Barrett, on whether the changes to the RBA will make a difference to everyday Australians. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Managing Editor for The Saturday Paper, Emily Barrett.

When the Reserve Bank board members meet for the first time this year, they might be patting each other on the back.Inflation has come down to a two year low, meaning they won't need to raise interest rates again.The ABC's finance expert Alan Kohler explains what needs to change before rates start falling and he gives us his prediction on when that might happen. Featured: Alan Kohler, ABC finance presenter

Σημάδια επιβράδυνσης παρουσιάζει ο πληθωρισμός στην Αυστραλία, την ώρα που η επικεφαλής της Αποθεματικής Τράπεζας, Michele Bullock, σημειώνει ότι τα αυστραλιανά νοικοκυριά και οι επιχειρήσεις βρίσκονται σε «αρκετά καλή θέση», παρά τις αυξήσεις των επιτοκίων.

Dopo mesi in cui la Reserve Bank of Australia ha sostenuto che l'inflazione era dovuta a cause esterne, ora la neo governatrice della Banca centrale Michele Bullock ha affermato che il problema dell'inflazione è “sempre più interno e guidato dalla domanda”.

On Melbourne Cup Day, there was one fairly safe bet. Michele Bullock would raise interest rates. And they did, by 25 basis points.The increase to 4.35% will be a bitter pill for borrowers to swallow, and in some ways it feels the economic stakes have never been so high.Today Sascha is joined by Jennifer Duke and they talk about why when so many of us are feeling the pinch, is the RBA still raising rates?Want more Equity Mates? Click here. In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of The Dive acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. *****This podcast is intended for education and entertainment purposes. Any advice is general advice only, and has not taken into account your personal financial circumstances, needs or objectives. Before acting on general advice, you should consider if it is relevant to your needs and read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement. And if you are unsure, please speak to a financial professional. Equity Mates Media operates under Australian Financial Services Licence 540697.The Dive is part of the Acast Creator Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Australia's inflation problem has little to do with the spending habits of home owners, because the major drivers right now are things like petrol, rent and the cost of building houses.     So why are borrowers being punished with another hike in rates?  Today, the ABC's senior digital business reporter Michael Janda on the limits of the RBA's "blunt tool".  Featured:  Michael Janda, ABC senior digital business reporter

昨日（11月7日）被譽為「令全國停頓」的墨爾本盃，而同一日，儲銀行長布洛克（Michele Bullock）主持其上任後的第二次議息會議，決定將基準利率由 4.1 厘上調 0.25% 至 4.35 厘，為 12 年以來最高水平。今日的《寰宇金融》蔡苡雯請來信永中和企業與私人客戶諮詢董事秦建樂（Michael）與大家分析下，儲備銀行決定又加息的背後原因，今集亦會講下加息消息一出，澳元就應聲下跌，澳元還會持續受壓嗎？詳情請收聽這節【寰宇金融】。

Taking a gamble: The fanfare surrounding this year's Melbourne Cup significantly pales in comparison to what's going on over at the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA). In this episode of Property Finance Uncut, Smart Property Investment's Phil Tarrant and Finni Mortgages' chief executive Paul Glossop shed a light on the trajectory being set by Michele Bullock, the recently appointed governor of the RBA. Having only commenced in the role in September, the November rate decision marks her first opportunity to put her stamp on the top job – and today's rate decision points to the future direction of her governance. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you would like to get in touch with our team, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.

We already know we've been paying a lot more for petrol, rent and electricity, but the rising prices could lead the Reserve Bank to raise interest rates again.  The latest measure of inflation shows a rebound from the previous quarter, leaving the annual rate at 5.4 percent. Today, business editor Ian Verrender on what the RBA board is likely to do when it meets on Melbourne Cup Day and why it needs to tread very carefully. Featured:  Ian Verrender, ABC business editor

A surge in long-term bond yields has driven both the Australian dollar and the local sharemarket to an 11-month low earlier in the week, and may force Reserve Bank of Australia governor Michele Bullock to deliver further cash rate rises, economists say. Adding to expectations that the RBA may deliver one further interest rate rise … Continue reading "Bond Market To RBA: Put Rates Higher!"

Michele Bullock, the new head of the Reserve Bank, has overseen a decision on interest rates for the first time as governor, with the board keeping the cash rate on hold, for this month at least. But is her approach to monetary policy really any different to her predecessor, Philip Lowe?  Maybe not, but the Reserve Bank board she heads is set for a major shake-up.  Today, ABC finance presenter Alan Kohler on the RBA's failings and why a rejig could be just what we need. Featured:  Alan Kohler, ABC finance presenter

澳洲儲備銀行 (RBA) 昨天（3／10）在新任行長布洛克 (Michele Bullock) 的領導下舉行的首次議息會議上，決定將官方現金利率維持在4.1厘，亦是儲銀連續第四個月維持利率不變。

On September 18, Michelle Bullock succeeded Dr. Phillip Lowe as the RBA Governor. Her term starts amid heightened national attention on the RBA's interest rate decisions. Add to this the fact the federal government is restructuring the RBA, and Bullock herself has noted emerging pressures on the financial system. This episode Sascha welcomes Jennifer Duke, Economics Correspondent at Capital Brief, to discuss the RBA's new direction. Want more Equity Mates? Click here. In the spirit of reconciliation, Equity Mates Media and the hosts of The Dive acknowledge the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respects to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people today. *****This podcast is intended for education and entertainment purposes. Any advice is general advice only, and has not taken into account your personal financial circumstances, needs or objectives. Before acting on general advice, you should consider if it is relevant to your needs and read the relevant Product Disclosure Statement. And if you are unsure, please speak to a financial professional. Equity Mates Media operates under Australian Financial Services Licence 540697.The Dive is part of the Acast Creator Network. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

新任储行行长米歇尔·布洛克（Michele Bullock）将于9月接班菲利普·洛伊（Philip Lowe），女性、成长于乡村……这些因素可能会让布洛克与前任有何不同？未来货币政策会如何决策？（点击播客收听详情）

There were some significant changes regarding the RBA recently. Philip Lowe's term as Reserve Bank governor was not renewed which means he's been effectively sacked as Reserve Bank governor's current Deputy Governor; Michele Bullock will become Governor starting 18 September. Regular listeners would know that I record a weekly video with Dr. Andrew Wilson, and this is the audio of last week's Property Insider video. So, let's hear what Andrew Wilson has to say about the sacking of Dr. Phillip Lowe. Andrew will also be discussing some of his latest data and if you are keen to see the charts, I will leave a link in the show notes so you can see them. Today Dr. Wilson,delves into the intricacies of housing markets, bank policies, and the effects of recent changes at the Reserve Bank. Topics discussed include data on property trends across capital cities, the impact of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand's macro-prudential policies on the housing market, the trend of no interest rate changes despite a weakened economy, and the potential implications of the post-COVID stimulus package on inflation. The episode also evaluates the performance of housing markets in specific regions, discusses current market trends, and provides an outlook on the property market and its likely trajectory. In today's show we discuss… ●       Analysis of Reserve Bank Governor Philip Lowe's mistakes and lessons for Deputy Governor Michelle Bullock o   There was a misplaced obsession with the housing markets o   The RBA supported “experimental” macro prudential policies between 2015 and 2018 which led to the supply side challenges their property markets are currently experiencing as well as skyrocketing rents. o   Interest rates were kept on hold in 2016 - 17 despite a weakening economy when many jobs were being lost as the RBA didn't lower rates as it was still concerned about our housing market. o   However, interest rates will slash in the second half of 2019. o   Under Dr Lowe's watch bank margins rose significantly with some suggesting they were gouging on the changing rates, even though this isn't really under the RBA control. o   Who can forget the post-COVID message “There will be no rate rises until 2024”, which led many homebuyers and investors to take on significant borrowings at artificially low interest rates. o   Dr. Lowe has a poor record of delivering forecasts of house prices, wage growth, and our labor markets. o   There have been a number of recent inconsistent policy determinations. o   Critique of the Reserve Bank's consistent misses on house price forecasts and mysterious policy determinations ●       Dr Wilson gives an overview of the housing markets in the various sub regions of Sydney and Melbourne and Brisbane ●       We get a snapshot of the current winter market trends and auction results around Australia ●       We discuss the property market outlook and why house prices won't fall despite increased stock and slower rent growth Links and Resources: Michael Yardney Get the team at Metropole to help build your personal Strategic Property Plan Click here and have a chat with us Dr. Andrew Wilson, Chief Economist My Housing Market Subscribe to our weekly Property Insiders videos – www.PropertyInsiders.info Get your bundle of eBooks and reports at www.PodcastBonus.com.au Some of our favorite quotes from the show: “So under Michelle Bullock's watch, inflation is going to come under control, interest rates are going to come under control and she'll probably be a little bit more popular.” – Michael Yardney “Maybe agents are a little bit lazy in Brisbane because they're not used to the auction culture, and they can sell almost anything they list at the moment anyway.” – Michael Yardney “So for most of us, morning is when your brain is charged and ready to make the tough decisions that require a lot of brain power.” – Michael Yardney PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW Reviews are hugely important to me because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes - it's your way of passing the message forward to others and saying thank you to me. Here's how

La decisione di Jim Chalmers di non confermare Philip Lowe basterà a garantire un cambio di rotta? L'analisi del professor Tani.

The Reserve Bank of Australia is getting a new governor: Michele Bullock. It's an historic appointment. Michele Bullock is the first ever woman to hold the position. She was, until now, second in charge. It comes after the controversial term of Philip Lowe, who provoked public anger for suggesting interest rates wouldn't rise until 2024, and then hiking them 12 times in just over a year. So will a new boss at the RBA make a difference to mortgage holders, or does the appointment of an insider mean nothing much will change? Today, national correspondent for The Saturday Paper Mike Seccombe on the task ahead for Michele Bullock and what this change of governance will mean. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: National correspondent for The Saturday Paper, Mike Seccombe.

The Treasurer of Australia has announced Michele Bullock as the new Governor of the Reserve Bank and she'll be the first female in the role. Underwear company Skims, which is owned by Kim Kardashian, is in capital raise talks, which could raise the company's value to around $4 billion USD.  Bonza, Australia's newest airline, has cut back some of their routes after experiencing weak demand.  — Build the financial wellbeing of your team with Flux at Work: https://bit.ly/fluxatwork Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance —- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michele Bullock, an RBA employee for nearly 40 years, was announced on Friday as the new Reserve Bank of Australia Governor, taking over from Phillip Lowe, whose reputation has taken a blow over promises on interest rate rises that left many scrambling when they occurred earlier than expected. Will her appointment be a success story for women breaking through the glass ceiling, or is the timing of this promotion, amid a cost of living crisis and the bank having to constantly increase the cash rate, setting her up for failure? Subscribe to Mamamia GET IN TOUCH Feedback? We're listening! Call the pod phone on 02 8999 9386 or email us at podcast@mamamia.com.au CONTACT US Got a topic you'd like us to cover? Send us an email at thequicky@mamamia.com.au CREDITS  Host: Claire Murphy With thanks to:  Mark Kenny - Professor of Australian Studies at the Australian National University's College of Arts and Social Sciences and host of the weekly politics and public affairs podcast, Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny. Producer: Claire Murphy Executive Producer: Kally Borg Audio Producer: Thom LionBecome a Mamamia subscriber: https://www.mamamia.com.au/subscribeSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Michele Bullock se convertirá en la primera mujer en la historia de Australia en ser elegida gobernadora del Banco de la Reserva de Australia, y asumirá el cargo el 18 de septiembre. SBS Audio conversó con el economista Charlie Ríos sobre el impacto del nombramiento en el banco central del pais.

Hoy en el prgrama analizaremos el nombramiento de Michele Bullock como nueva gobernadora del Banco de la Reserva de Australia, tras el despido de Philip Lowe tras meses de especulaciones sobre su futuro. También hablaremos de las advertencias emitidas por las autoridades sanitarias sobre la influenza B y la campaña de vacunación, después de la muerte de dos niños en medio de una subida de casos de COVID.

Michele Bullock será la próxima Gobernadora del Banco de la Reserva de Australia y Hollywood entra en crisis por la histórica huelga conjunta de actores y guionistas. Escucha estas y otras noticias importantes del día.

米歇尔·布洛克（Michele Bullock）将在9月接替菲利普·洛伊（Philip Lowe）成为储备银行（RBA）首位女行长，继7月暂停加息后，8月储行是否会再度加息？

Thống đốc Ngân hàng Trữ kim Philip Lowe sẽ không được gia hạn chức vụ sau khi nhiệm kỳ của ông kết thúc vào tháng 9 này. Thủ tướng Anthony Albanese vừa công bố sáng nay Michele Bullock sẽ trở thành người phụ nữ đầu tiên lãnh đạo RBA, thay thế ông Philip Lowe.

Michele Bullock atakuwa Gavana mpya wa Benki Kuu ya Australia.