'Some time' before inflation, jobs reach their targets: RBA
The RBA said the economy was some way off full employment and inflation returning to the midpoint of its target, signalling policy will stay on hold
The RBA said the economy was some way off full employment and inflation returning to the midpoint of its target, signalling policy will stay on hold
As stock markets tumbled this week, confusion reigns and sage advice is sought.
Reserve Bank of Australia governor Philip Lowe has hit out at calls for him to push up interest rates, saying he won’t be swayed by increases overseas.
Victoria and South Australia may hit the electricity price market as high temperatures drive up power costs.
Australia's housing-market extravaganza is over. That's the call the nation's biggest mortgage-lender is making when it comes to its own money.
New data could build on claims the big four banks are exploiting loyal customers.
The RBA has signalled that the next increase in interest rates is some time off, opening the year with a statement in which the key word is “gradual”.
Retail sales fell by half a percent in the crucial December trading period - more than double what ecconomists expected.
The Reserve Bank of Australia has left the official cash rate on hold at a record low 1.5 per cent at its first meeting of the year.
Tasmania’s government wants to leave the National Electricity Market, which could leave Victoria vulnerable in future heatwaves.
Job ads point to still-healthy demand for labour despite months of rapid employment growth.
New vehicle sales hit another record for a January month as sports utilities flew off the lots.
Australia’s infrastructure boom is getting stronger for longer.
Heatwaves have pushed Australia's electricity system to the point of failure, but new technology could use this heat to generate clean energy.
American author and economic forecaster Harry Dent has made a living out of boom-bust financial prophecies. He says Australia is about to face a major crash.
The BusinessDay survey predicts lacklustre economic growth, a share market that will struggle to keep pace with inflation and a stubbornly high Aussie.
Homeowners should prepare themselves for higher borrowing costs, according to the 2018 BusinessDay Scope economic survey.
We asked 26 of Australia's leading economists for their opinions on the year ahead.
No-one got 2017 as right as Bill Evans. The Westpac veteran picked economic growth of 3 per cent, nominal growth of 5.4 per cent and a steady cash rate.
"The claims are just special pleading from the banks and its lobby groups," said Bill Mitchell from the University of Newcastle.
The Greens want to renationalise Australia’s electricity system, making the poles and wires publically owned again.
Instead of spending money on building the 10th biggest defence industry in the world, let’s build the world’s smartest five-year old’s that can read
New rules forcing farmers to advertise farmland for at least 30 days before it can be sold to foreign buyers are a response to community concerns, the NFF says
Ever wanted to buy part of a power station? Now you can, as Engie auctions off the Hazelwood brown coal-fired power plant, piece by piece.
The NSW Active Kids Rebate scheme is an example of a government wanting to be loud and proud about spending money, never mind the inherent waste.
The Australian government has announced a raft of restrictions on future foreign ownership of Australia’s electricity assets.
The surge will fuel concerns among policymakers over energy and household budgets as Parliament gets ready to resume next week.
Australia continues to host significant quantities of illicit funds from outside the country, according to the 2018 Financial Secrecy Index.
So the January 26 crisis passes for another year, the status quo warriors no doubt pleased with their spirit defending the symbolism of an event 230 years ago, an event most Australians don't know is related to Australia Day.
For the 14th quarter running NSW's economy has been judged Australia's powerhouse, according to CommSec analysis.
Research published by Telstra on Friday shows a reality gap between what small businesses are offering and what consumers want.
What happens if one or two giant couriers have too much power over restaurants and consumers?
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