13 Feb 2015
RBA Stevens: monetary policy still has capacity to give additional support to economy
FXStreet (Bali) - RBA Governor Stevens is speaking before the Australian parliament's House of Representatives' Standing Committee on Economics, on his semi-annual testimony, noting that monetary policy still has capacity to give additional support to economy.
Key headlines
Stevens says says economy growing at below trend pace
Stevens says inflation is low and appears likely to remain so
Stevens says further fall in a$ likely to occur
Stevens says commodity prices have fallen quite sharply in some cases
Stevens says monetary policy still has capacity to give additional support to economy
Stevens says fall in key export commodities hurting australia's terms of trade
Stevens says mining downswing will accelerate this year
Stevens says bank's forecasts assume lower path for interest rates, but is not a commitment to action
Stevens says domestic demand outside mining mixed
Stevens says public sector spending still fairly subdued
Stevens says working with other regulators on managing potential risks from rise in housing investment
Stevens says developments in sydney housing market remain concerning; not alarming elsewhere
Key headlines
Stevens says says economy growing at below trend pace
Stevens says inflation is low and appears likely to remain so
Stevens says further fall in a$ likely to occur
Stevens says commodity prices have fallen quite sharply in some cases
Stevens says monetary policy still has capacity to give additional support to economy
Stevens says fall in key export commodities hurting australia's terms of trade
Stevens says mining downswing will accelerate this year
Stevens says bank's forecasts assume lower path for interest rates, but is not a commitment to action
Stevens says domestic demand outside mining mixed
Stevens says public sector spending still fairly subdued
Stevens says working with other regulators on managing potential risks from rise in housing investment
Stevens says developments in sydney housing market remain concerning; not alarming elsewhere