Reserve Bank of Australia

The Australian Dollar took a breather Friday as markets digested fresh forecasts from the Reserve Bank of Australia, but analysts say the Antipodean currency's recovery still has further to run.

The Australian Dollar is escaping the bear trend that has gripped it throughout much of 2018, aided by a weakening U.S. greenback and the optimistic tone of the latest interest rate statement from the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA).

The Australian Dollar pivoted onto its back foot Tuesday as traders responded to a dovish interest rate statement from the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) that may have forced the market to abandon any remaining hope of a change in monetary policy coming at some time in 2019. 

The Australian out-performed rivals during the Asian session on Tuesday, September 04 thanks to a shift in stance to the currency's value at the RBA however a subsequent retreat only serves to confirm to us the negative outlook facing this currency.

The Australian Dollar fell to a one-year low Tuesday after the Reserve Bank of Australia appeared to downgrade its outlook for domestic interest rates and as financial markets responded to the latest escalation in the so called trade war between the US and China. 

The Australian Dollar slipped during the morning session in London Tuesday as traders shunned the currency in light of declining yield-support and after the Reserve Bank of Australia left markets guessing on the question of when an Aussie interest rate rise will eventually come.

The RBA is becoming less intolerant toward a strong AUD and is more satisfied with the domestic and international economic picture, but many strategists still see it remaining on hold throughout 2018.

The Pound to Australian Dollar exchange rate has fallen over 1.5% overnight after the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) released the minutes from their June meeting, in which was revealed a much more upbeat assessment of the economy.

The Pound to Australian Dollar spiked higher on Tuesday after the release of the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) July rate meeting statement.

 There was a general consensus amongst analysts that the statement published by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) after their rate meeting on Tuesday morning, revealed a more upbeat assessment of the economy.

Strong Australian Data Makes it Unlikely the Reserve Bank of Australia Will Cut Interest Rates This Week.

The AUD appears geared towards a period of decline - but the declines won't have the hand of the RBA behind it argues a leading industry analyst.

Strategist Honglin Jiang argues that evidence is biased towards the Reserve Bank (RBA) remaining on hold for the rest of 2016.

The main event for the Australian dollar in the week ahead is the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) rate meeting on Tuesday, and the big question is whether or not they will cut interest rates. The Bank of England (BOE) also has its meeting on Thursday making it a potentially volatile week for GBP/AUD.

A fall in demand for credit keeps the inflation outlook subdued and a rate cut from Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) a distinct possibility.

Another momentus push higher in the GBP to AUD exchange rate has taken place over recent hours as markets are seen increasing bets that the Reserve Bank of Australia will cut interest rates once more.

Having secured the title of the worst performing currency in G10 over the course of the first week of May we hear that further declines in the Australian dollar’s value are likely.

Those with GBP-AUD money transfer requirements take note: we are at quite an important point in the exchange rate’s evolution.

Has the RBA cut interest rates to stimulate inflation or is it the strengthening Australian dollar they were after?

The Reserve Bank of Australia meet for their April meeting on Tuesday and analysts think they may start talking down their currency to prevent further pain to exporters.