But, after roughing up the central bank, Anthony Albanese and Jim Chalmers should take whatever sliver of bacon the RBA will give financially squeezed voters in mortgage belt seats. Reserve Bank ...

The RBA has cut the official cash rate to 4.10 per cent. · Source: Yahoo Finance Australia RBA governor Michele Bullock said inflation had eased more quickly than expected and the board had confidence ...

This would be the RBA's first rate cut in over four years, joining a rate-cutting cycle other major central banks started last year and that the U.S. Federal Reserve has already put on pause over ...

But this time could be different. At the same time as the RBA, quickly followed by the major banks, took the edge off home loan repayments, the central bank's board cautioned borrowers not to ...

In a widely expected move, the RBA cut the official cash rate from 4.35 to 4.10 per cent on Tuesday afternoon. Several groups let the central bank know exactly where they stood ahead of the huge ...

“What I would say is that the market is expecting quite a few more interest rate cuts, to the middle of next year,” she said at a press conference following the RBA’s decision. RBA Governor ...

Judo Bank economist Warren Hogan has warned an RBA interest rate cut could have dire impacts for mortgage holders. · Source: Yellow Brick Road/AAP “It might sound attractive to a lot of Australians ...

The bank cut rates by 25 basis points down to 4.1 per cent. But upside risks remain, RBA Governor Michele Bullock warned. Australia’s recent labour market data is still proving to be ...

There would be no rate cut when the RBA next meets on April 1, Michele Bullock said on Tuesday, nor any time soon after that. David Rowe RBA governor Michele Bullock gave every impression she had ...

However, in practical terms, the chance of a cut early this year was already high after the RBA’s December meeting – when the board was “gaining some confidence that inflation is moving ...

The RBA’s move forced the opposition to change its political messaging, with shadow treasurer Angus Taylor arguing the cut was all due to Australians and not the government. “We’ve seen ...