Bank of England interest rate rise: why this could be the last increase for a while 
If central banks don't start cutting them soon, it could actually increase inflation 
RBA's latest forecasts are grim. Here are 5 reasons why 
Why the Bank of England is now more upbeat than the IMF 
The Federal Reserve and the art of navigating a soft landing ... when economic data sends mixed signals 
The RBA has kept interest rates on hold. Here's why it'll be cautious from here on 
What central banks are doing to safeguard financial stability and why they must proceed with caution 
Governments have been able to overrule the Reserve Bank for 80 years. Why stop now? 
Why central banks are too powerful and have created our inflation crisis 
Why central banks should stop raising interest rates 
Inflation: I've been analysing the Bank of England's forecast over the past two years – here's how they got it wrong 
- Continued tepid wage growth could restrain spending
- Noted risks from China, Mideast, Ukraine, Greece
- Many officials leaning toward keeping rates lower for longer, given weak inflation and other risks
- Policymakers want more evidence of continued growth and signs of inflation picking up before liftoff
- Actions by foreign central banks (ahem, ECB) have improved the outlook
- Will keep close watch on measures of inflation expectations, but still regard weak prices as likely transitory
- "The increase in the foreign exchange value of the dollar was expected to be a persistent source of restraint on U.S. net exports, and a few participants pointed to the risk that the dollar could appreciate further"
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Full text of the Jan 27-28 FOMC meeting
Wednesday, February 18, 2015 7:16 PM UTC
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