The article examines criticism that the timing of a Reserve Bank of New Zealand inquiry into its pandemic-era monetary policy decisions is politically opportunistic, given its release just weeks before an election, raising concerns about transparency, independence, and public信任.
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Yeah, it sort of represents happier times, I suppose, in the economy and for inflation. I think there will still be some interest in today's numbers, particularly the core inflation measures. I mean, they're coming from a position where they're probably already a bit high, and so there'll be attention on what those do. If they ease off a bit, I mean, that will provide, I think, the Reserve Bank a bit more rope to be able to look through some of this. shocker and if they don't and if they strengthen well that will probably get those calling for earlier rate increases excited
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delayed rate hikes due to uncertainty
Mike Jones: BNZ Chief Economist on the CPI data for Q1 releasing today amidst the Middle East crisisSpotted something wrong on this page? Report a correction.
