The RBA was not expected to change its key rate today, and it didn't. It is not a non-event. What was decisive was how prominent a position RBA governor Glenn Stevens would give to the developments in China in his statement.
Of course they were mentioned, but the major part of the statement was unchanged. It would therefore seem that the Australian central bankers see no need for a radical revaluation of the situation.
"So compared with the concerns of some market participants who feared the need for further monetary policy easing at least medium term, this was news that will support AUD at current levels", says Commerzbank.


BOJ Rate Hike Expectations Rise Ahead of September Meeting
Chile Central Bank Holds Interest Rate at 4.5% as Inflation and Global Risks Persist
Eurozone Bond Yields Fall as Oil Slump Eases Inflation Fears Ahead of Central Bank Meetings
Fed Holds Interest Rates Steady as Kevin Warsh Says Rising Treasury Yields Tighten Financial Conditions
RBA Signals More Rate Hikes Possible as Australia Battles Stubborn Inflation
BSP Sees Philippine Inflation Easing, Keeps Policy Options Open
Australia Inflation Cools as Core CPI Misses Forecasts, Easing RBA Rate Hike Pressure 



