RBA keeps rates steady at 7.25pc - News.com.au
Story date: 2008-05-05 09:02:00
Added on: 2008-05-05 22:42:11
A slowing economy, lower business confidence and independent rate hikes by banks have led the Reserve Bank to keep its cash rate steady at 7.25 per cent. Although the RBA has left rates unchanged for the second month in a row, mortgage holders will ...
Read more...
Related Stories:
-
Interest rates may move despite RBA - News.com.au
OFFICIAL interests rates are tipped to remain steady this week but the credit crunch threatens to spur more independent hikes by the...
2008-05-05 10:11:00 -
Hawaii mortgage rates hold steady (BizJournals)
Mortgage rates at Hawaii's three largest banks held steady this week, as the average rate nationally for a 30-year fixed-rate loan rose...
2008-02-29 04:12:49 -
Another rate hike is 'inconceivable' (Independent Online)
The South African Reserve Bank has gone 'over the top' with rate hikes and should hold rates steady when it meets at...
2008-01-21 03:20:40 -
PM tells banks to pass on rate cuts
Independent Online Edition - Gordon Brown has urged all banks and building societies to pass on the benefits of interest rate cuts...
2008-01-08 04:03:00 -
Cash Rate Left Steady At 7.25% (Scoop.co.nz)
As expected, the RBA has announced an unchanged cash rate following today’s Board meeting, following the back-to-back 25bp rate hikes in February...
2008-05-06 02:50:15 -
Believe it or not, interest rates may fall
News.com.au - ... has shattered consumer confidence, with financial markets predicting an end to interest rate rises and fixed home loan...
2008-03-12 02:57:00 -
Fed to mull rate cut but may hold steady course - International Herald Tribune
WASHINGTON : The Federal Reserve will consider cutting U.S. interest rates to boost confidence in battered financial markets but policy-makers may keep...
2008-09-16 06:42:00 -
Fed to mull rate cut but may hold steady course - Reuters
WASHINGTON (Reuters) - The Federal Reserve will consider cutting U.S. interest rates to boost confidence in battered financial markets but policy-makers may...
2008-09-16 09:40:00
