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      ECB's Villeroy: The shock will not be negligible but it won't be a recession
      Submitted Apr 9, 2025      |From @financialjuice

      ECB's Villeroy: The shock will not be negligible but it won't be a recession ECB's Villeroy: The Trump administration's actions harm the Dollar's supremacy and offer the opportunity to boost the Euro's international role ECB's Villeroy: Events since US tariffs favor cutting rates soon ECB's Villeroy: We estimate a trade war will reduce euro zone growth by 0.25 percentage points in 2025 ECB's Villeroy: ECB must go as fast as warranted with rate cuts.

      Japan Top Currency Diplomat Mimura: Three-Party Talks Were Held In Response To US Tariffs;...
      Submitted Apr 9, 2025      |From @LiveSquawk

      Japan Top Currency Diplomat Mimura: Three-Party Talks Were Held In Response To US Tariffs - Discussed Unstable Moves In Financial, Markets - Financing Support For Tariff-Hit Industries Is Vital - Will Closely Communicate With Overseas Authorities Japan top currency diplomat Mimura: Agreed to continue cooperating with international organizations such as IMF Japan MoF's Mimura: First we need to work to remove these US tariffs

      U.S. Economic Outlook: April 2025
      Submitted Apr 8, 2025      |From wellsfargo.bluematrix.com

      The most notable economic development since we published our previous U.S. Economic Outlook a month ago was the extraordinary increase in tariff rates that President Trump announced on April 2. As we noted in a recent report, the majority of new ...

      NZ: OCR 3.5% - Further reduction in OCR appropriate
      Submitted Apr 8, 2025      |From rbnz.govt.nz|5 comments

      The Monetary Policy Committee today agreed to reduce the Official Cash Rate by 25 basis points to 3.5 percent. Annual consumer price inflation remains near the mid-point of the Monetary Policy Committee’s 1 to 3 percent target band. Firms’ inflation expectations and core inflation are consistent with inflation remaining at target over the medium term. Economic activity in New Zealand has evolved largely as expected since the February Monetary Policy Statement. Higher-than-expected export prices and a lower exchange rate have supported primary sector incomes and overall economic growth. While monetary restraint has been removed at pace, household spending and residential investment have remained weak. The recently announced increases in global trade barriers weaken the outlook for global economic activity. On balance, these developments create downside risks to the outlook for economic activity and inflation in New Zealand. Having consumer price inflation close to the middle of its target band puts the Committee in the best position to respond to developments. As the extent and effect of tariff policies become clearer, the Committee has scope to lower the OCR further as appropriate. Future policy decisions will be determined by the outlook for inflationary pressure over the medium term. RBNZ: AS EXTENT OF TARIFFS BECOMES CLEARER COMMITTEE HAS SCOPE TO LOWER THE OCR FURTHER GLOBAL TRADE BARRIERS WEAKEN OUTLOOK FOR GLOBAL GROWTH CREATE DOWNISDE RISKS FOR NZ ECONOMY HAVING CPI CLOSE TO MIDDLE OF BAND PUTS COMMITTEE IN BEST POSITION TO RESPOND TO DEVELOPMENTS RBNZ MINUTES: AS THE EXTENT AND EFFECT OF TARIFF POLICIES BECOME CLEARER, THE COMMITTEE HAS SCOPE TO LOWER THE OCR FURTHER AS APPROPRIATE FUTURE POLICY DECISIONS WILL BE DETERMINED BY THE OUTLOOK FOR INFLATIONARY PRESSURE OVER THE MEDIUM TERM COMMITTEE NOTED THAT THE…

      Are US recession flags waving? Not quite yet
      Submitted Apr 8, 2025      |From econoday.com

      The US economy is experiencing a variety of shocks coming out of rapid and massive alterations in government at the federal level, sweeping changes to trade and tariff policy, and dislocations in previously allocated federal dollars along with ...