google.com, pub-8701563775261122, DIRECT, f08c47fec0942fa0
UK

Politics live: Tony Burke to give statement about Iranian footballers; EU to sign defence partnership with Australia | Australia news

Tony Burke will speak in Brisbane

Donald TrumpAustralia’s dramatic announcement that it would grant asylum to five Iranian women football players was the big news of the night.

Trump said he met Anthony Alban He told her the news, but added that the other members of the team felt they had to return home.

we are waiting Tony BurkeThe home affairs minister will make a statement on women in Brisbane shortly, which we hope will clarify the situation.

In the meantime, here is our news:

To share

important events

Economists warn ‘significant risk’ of RBA rate hike next week

Luca Ittimani

Economists have warned that rising oil prices increase the risk that the Central Bank will raise interest rates within a week.

Investors are attaching great importance to the interest rate hike after oil prices rose to $115 per barrel on Monday. Markets now expect rates to remain high for longer; One indicator is that Australia’s three-year bond yields have risen to a new record high over the past decade.

The next increase could come in March due to an inflationary rise in oil prices and recent data showing the economy is warming up, UBS economists said on Monday. They wrote in a note that the RBA was more likely to wait until May, but:

double quotesThe data and currently high energy prices mean there is still a significant risk of an earlier surge.

The interest rate determination board will make its decision next Tuesday, March 17. Fears of a rate hike have increased since the RBA governor’s speech. Michele BullockHe said last Tuesday that every meeting was “lively.” His words showed that the bank was ready to raise interest rates again. Warren HoganJudo Bank’s economic advisor told Guardian Australia:

double quotesThe tone of voice had changed radically… The reaction of oil prices [and] The risk this posed to their thinking was quite serious.

But NAB’s chief economist said Sally AuldHe said it was “too early” for the RBA to know whether a rate hike was needed, so markets had “overpriced” a March rate hike. Auld stated that in a worst-case scenario, the RBA may be forced to reduce interest rates, pointing to the possibility of a global recession caused by prolonged conflict and high oil prices.

To share

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button