News Agency
The Times

What the RBA wants Australians to do next to fight inflation – or risk more rate hikes

  • Written by The Conversation

When the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) board voted unanimously to lift the cash rate to 3.85% on Tuesday, the decision was driven by one overriding concern. It wants to stop the rising cost of living from becoming entrenched.

For some, like self-funded retirees, the rate rise was good news. Higher interest means their savings and term deposits...

Read more: What the RBA wants Australians to do next to fight inflation – or risk more rate hikes

More Articles ...

  1. New research shows Australians support buying local for different reasons – and not all will pay more
  2. RBA raises interest rates as inflation pressures remain high
  3. Australia’s Pacific worker scheme is far from perfect – but we can make it better
  4. ASIC flags $40 million in refunds after review of risky financial products
  5. NZ’s $2.5 billion shoddy building bill: how to fix the ‘build now, fix later’ culture
  6. Why Trump’s new pick for Fed chair hit gold and silver markets – for good reasons
  7. Silver and gold hit record highs – then crashed. Before joining the rush, you need to know this
  8. NZ’s finance industry is required by law to treat customers fairly – but how do we define ‘fair’?
  9. ‘Bold’. ‘Elegant’. ‘Introverted’? How words describing wine get lost in translation
  10. What the ‘mother of all deals’ between India and the EU means for global trade

Why Businesses Rely On Accountants in Melbourne For Financial Success

Managing finances effectively is essential for individuals, business owners, investors, and growing organisations. Financial decisions influence profitability, compliance, cash flow, and long-term wealth creation, making professional financial guidance an important part of successful planning. Many individuals and businesses choose to... Read more

  • 1
  • 2
Prev Next
Writers Wanted



NewsServices.com

Content & Technology Connecting Global Audiences

More Information - Less Opinion