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Despite all the economic negatives the NZ dollar remains resilient

Roger J Kerr says the constant stream of weaker economic outcomes in New Zealand has not resulted in a weaker NZ dollar over the last 12 months because NZ interest rates are expected to stay higher for longer, relative to US interest rates

United-kingdom
China
Australia
New-zealand
Australian
Chinese
Aussie
Rogerj-kerr
Coalition-government
Barrington-treasury-services
Payments-current-account
Executive-chairman

FX markets challenge the Fed's stance by selling the USD

Roger J Kerr says price action in global currency markets since the US Federal Reserve’s 'hawkish pause' on interest rates has been telling and instructive as to future direction

Australia
United-kingdom
Marsden-point
New-zealand-general
New-zealand
Australian
Aussie
Jerome-powell
Rogerj-kerr
Barrington-treasury-services
Federal-reserve
Chair-jerome-powell

Kiwi dollar hangs in there, despite a list of negatives

Roger J Kerr says the NZ dollar's performance has been marginally better than many have expected, based on the impending economic recession in New Zealand, coupled with an external Current Account deficit blow-out

New-zealand
Australia
China
Australian
Aussie
Chinese
Philip-lowe
Rogerj-kerr
Barrington-treasury-services
Federal-reserve
Current-account
Reserve-bank

Irish economy shrugs off toughest restrictions in EU to post 2020 growth

Irish economy shrugs off toughest restrictions in EU to post 2020 growth Export growth pushes GDP up 3.4% but Covid-19 pandemic hits domestic economy hard Fri, Mar 5, 2021, 12:03 Updated: Fri, Mar 5, 2021, 12:35   The Irish economy grew by 3.4 per cent in 2020, despite one of the toughest pandemic related lockdowns in Europe, on the back of record growth in the export sector. However, the domestic sector contracted by 5.4 per cent, as Covid-19 restrictions hit. According to final year national accounts from the Central Statistics Office, gross domestic product (GDP) grew by 3.4 per cent in the year. This is ahead of a projection from the European Commission in February, which forecast growth of 3 per cent for the Irish economy for 2020. Ireland was the only European Union economy to post positive growth last year, with an average contraction across the EU of 6.8 per cent. GDP fell by 5.1 per cent in the fourth quarter of 2020.

Ireland
United-kingdom
Irish
Payments-current-account
Business
Economy
Jennifer-banim
Paschal-donohoe
Central-statistics-office
European-commission
European-union

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