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         Australian Banking & Economy:     more detail
  1. Foreign banking institutions and their impact on the Australian economy (Research monograph - Transnational Corporations Research Project ; no. 8) by G. J Crough, 1977
  2. Developing regions to prosper from globalisation: a recent World Bank report has predicted a soft landing for the global economy and a long-term improvement ... article from: Australian Banking & Finance by Gale Reference Team, 2007-01-31
  3. The case for Asian financial integration: the 10th anniversary of the Asian currency crisis could be an opportunity for Asia to consider how acceleration ... article from: Australian Banking & Finance by Fariborz Moshirian, 2007-07-30
  4. Australian banks diverge on Asia: while ANZ and the Commonwealth Bank are increasingly active in the emerging economies of Asia, and Westpac holds its ... article from: Australian Banking & Finance by Peter-John Lewis, 2007-03-02
  5. The Asian crisis--10 years on: a respected economist has argued that the economies of Asia are now more robust than ever.(FROM THE CREDIT CARD SUMMIT): An article from: Australian Banking & Finance by Gale Reference Team, 2007-07-30
  6. Australia's continuing development: An introduction to the more important aspects of the Australian economy, by Australia and New Zealand Banking Group, 1971

1. Australian Bankers Association - Home
Accessibility of Banking Services. Formation of Finance Industry Council of Australia (FICA) David Morgan Elected as Australian Bankers'
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

2. Hugh DT Williamson Scholarship
AIBF/SIA MERGER Message from Brian Salter, CEO Institute of Securities Finance and Banking
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

3. Banking And Financial Services Ombudsman
AUSTRALIAN HONOURS FOR THE BANKING AND FINANCIAL SERVICES OMBUDSMAN The Banking and Financial Services Ombudsman, Colin Neave, was r .more
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

4. Australia.gov.au
www.australia.gov.au, the Australian Government Entry Point, offers comprehensive and integrated access to Australian Government information and
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

5. HSBC Bank Australia. The World's Local Bank.
Offering market research, personal, commercial financial services, electronic banking, and funds management.
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

6. Advance Asset Management Limited -
News Room. Advance's new Australian Smaller Companies MultiBlend Fund rated a "strong buy" by InvestorWeb. Media Release - 2 May 2005 More
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

7. Westpac Internet -Personal Banking Homepage
Credit Cards. Everyday Banking Accounts. Investments Superannuation Protect yourself online with advice from the Australian Bankers'
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

8. The Charlton Group - Business Magazines, Event Management
Publishers of national business magazines including Business Asia, Australian Banking and Finance, Europe Business Review, Overseas Trading and
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

9. Allan Moss The Quiet Australian Who Is Making A Big Noise In
submission to gain an Australian banking licence 1985 operations began under the name Macquarie Bank 1986 head of corporate banking group
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

10. Rabobank Australia World's Leading Specialist In Food And
Internet Banking Login @Rabobank Login. Branch Locator. Deposit Rates Australian Dairy Finally Turning the Corner Industry Report
http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126

11. Australia Economy
Australia economy, Australia Business World News From WN Network. Bloomberg July22 (Bloomberg) australian stocks rose, led by Westpac banking Corp.
http://archive.wn.com/2005/07/22/1900/australiaeconomy/
Archived Page from Friday 22 July, 2005
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MAKE THIS PAGE YOUR HOMEPAGE! WN TOOLBAR! Fri, 22 Jul 2005 WN Business Broadcasts WN Countries Beijing's 'Thursday surprise'
Beijing's 'Thursday surprise'...
Banking
China Currency Finance ...
Dollar holds on yuan boost

Dollar holds on yuan boost...
China
Currency Money Photos ... Yuan small step a great leap forward THE revaluation of the yuan, small as it is, and its unpegging from the $US, is the crucial first step in the adjustments needed to correct the global imbalances that threaten the stability of the world economy... Beijing's 'Thursday surprise' Perry Ellis International Signs License Agreement for Savane and Farah Brands in Australia and South Pacific Asian stocks end mixed; Tokyo lower Asia embraces new financial landscape after China's forex move - ... Canberra, Australia Mostly Cloudy Min: Max: Sports News Australia increase lead to 175 Sri Lanka storm back Thorpe announces Test retirement ... Adelaide salvage draw RELATED NEWS Fri 22 Jul 2005 Fels nominated for OECD position Australian Broadcasting Corporation Market shakes off London attacks Australian Broadcasting Corporation Australian Dollar at Three-Week High After Yuan Allowed to Rise Bloomberg Asian Stocks Slip After China Scraps Currency Peg; Toyota Drops

12. Trends In The Australian Banking System: Implications For Financial System Stabi
Because of the links between the real sector of the economy and the financialsector, monetary policy needs Christopher Kent (Reserve Bank of Australia)
http://ideas.repec.org/p/rba/rbardp/rdp1999-05.html
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Trends in the Australian Banking System: Implications for Financial System Stability and Monetary Policy
Author info Abstract Publisher info Download info ... Statistics Author Info Christopher Kent (Reserve Bank of Australia)
Guy Debelle (Reserve Bank of Australia)
Additional information is available for the following registered author(s): Abstract
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If you experience problems downloading a file, check if you have the proper application to view it first. Information about this may be contained in the File-Format links below. In case of further problems read the IDEAS help file . Note that these files are not on the IDEAS site. Please be patient as the files may be large. File URL: http://www.rba.gov.au/rdp/RDP1999-05.pdf
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Publisher Info Paper provided by Reserve Bank of Australia in its series RBA Research Discussion Papers with number rdp1999-05. Download reference.

13. Australian Banking & Finance : `Miracle' Economy Built On Progressive Policies.(
australian banking Finance `Miracle economy built on progressivepolicies.(Australia s impressive strong growth progress)(Statistical Data Included)
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    • Current Article: `Miracle' economy built on progressive policies.(Australia's impressive strong growth progress)(Statistical Data Included)
    Start A July 14, 1999 `Miracle' economy built on progressive policies.(Australia's impressive strong growth progress)(Statistical Data Included)
    `Miracle' economy built on progressive policies.(Australia's impressive strong growth progress)(Statistical Data Included)
    HOCKEY, JOE
    July 14, 1999
    THE HOWARD Government came to office three years ago with a determination to turn Australia into a centre for global financial services.
    Today, we have a strong case to argue.
    Our performance during the Asian financial crisis is proof we have come of age as an investment destination.
    Australia is growing faster than the G7, faster than the OECD average and faster than the much-lauded US economy.
    And I am not the only one spruiking Australia's record.
    Our performance has grabbed the world's attention. Last December, the respected US economist Paul Krugman, writing in Fortune Magazine, said: "Australia, in case you didn't know, is the miracle economy of the world financial crisis."

14. RBA: Reserve Bank Bulletin - 2005
July 2005, Global Influences on the australian economy 54K PDF Address by MrIJ Macfarlane, Governor banking Fees in Australia - 49K PDF
http://www.rba.gov.au/PublicationsAndResearch/Bulletin/2005/
About the RBA Statistics Speeches Media Releases ... Contact Us Some documents on this page are presented as Adobe PDF files. See the FAQ if you have trouble opening these files.
RESERVE BANK BULLETIN - 2005
The Reserve Bank Bulletin is a monthly publication that contains economic commentary, feature articles, speeches and a set of statistical tables . Bulletin articles published since September 1996 are available on-line, selected articles published before 1996 are also available. To order a copy of the Bulletin or to take out an annual subscription, please complete the Publications Order Form
Listing of Bulletin Articles - 2005
Sep Aug Jul Jun ... Jan September 2005 Syndicated Lending or 124K PDF Statement to Parliamentary Committee or 68K PDF
Opening remarks by Mr IJ Macfarlane, Governor Explanatory Note on Revisions to Housing Credit Data or 89K PDF August 2005 Statement on Monetary Policy - 914K PDF Merchant Service Fees and Market Shares for Credit and Charge Cards - 105K PDF July 2005 Global Influences on the Australian Economy - 54K PDF
Address by Mr IJ Macfarlane, Governor

15. Australian Economy: Budget And Surplus
australian economy budget surplus myths meet the “China Syndrome” The Governmentis banking on the expectation that the tax cuts will not flow into
http://www.brookesnews.com/051605budget.html

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Australian economy: budget surplus myths meet the “China Syndrome”
Gerard Jackson
BrookesNews.Com

Monday16 May 2005 Costello’s budget has received much praise, some of it generous, much of it grudging. But what really matters is not so much the budget but the thinking behind its principle parts and how it will affect the Australian economy. In a glowing report Terry McCrann, business correspondent for the Herald-Sun praised Costello’s “sustainable stabilising surpluses” ( Crowning glory for Costello, 11 May ). He was not the only one to fail understand the nature of surpluses. David Uren, economics correspondent for The Australian made the same error, when he claimed that “new spending and tax cuts . . . will not force interest rates higher” because of accumulating surpluses. George Megalogenis, economics writer for The Australian wrote in a similar vein, saying that “Mr Costello wanted a big surplus, to assure the Reserve Bank that domestic demand was not about to run ahead of the economy’s capacity to supply it”. The old Keynesian view was that governments accumulated surpluses in the good times so that they could spend them when the bad times arrived. This was called counter-cyclical. What is overlooked is that these surpluses are the product of loose monetary policies which in themselves are the cause of the so-called business cycle.

16. Council On The Ageing Response To The Banking Industry E-commerce Industry Actio
Council on the Ageing (Australia) Response to australian banking Industry The National Office of the Information economy is currently touring the
http://www.cota.org.au/bankplan.htm
Home Search about COTA NS sitemap ... feedback
Banking Industry E-commerce Industry Action Plan
Council on the Ageing (Australia)
Response to
Australian Banking Industry
E-Commerce Industry Action Plan
December 2000
Submitted to Australian Bankers' Association
April 2001
Contents
Introduction
COTA commends the Australian Bankers' Association for its initiative in developing the E-commerce Industry Action Plan to address issues identified by the Human Rights and Equal Opportunities Commission (HREOC), in its Inquiry and report " Accessibility of Electronic Commerce and New Service and Information Technologies for Older Australians and People with a Disability" (HREOC 2000). The Plan is available at www.bankers.asn.au under Disability Action Plan. The plan mainly covers electronic banking issues, and is essentially concerned with reviewing, writing and adopting as best practice industry standards, guidelines for electronic banking facilities. Face-to-face banking issues are also addressed, and discussed under Recommendation Two. COTA, as a representative on the Accessible E-commerce Forum arising from the HREOC Inquiry, welcomes the opportunity to comment on the Plan, and to nominate representatives for the working groups being set up to progress standards for ATMs, EFTPOS, phone based services and Internet banking.

17. Amorous Or Amiable? By Brian Easton | New Zealand Listener
Some 85 percent of our banking assets are held by australian banks. We canoverstate the importance of the australian economy to us.
http://www.listener.co.nz/default,4184.sm
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June 18-24 2005 Vol 199 No 3397 Economy
Amorous or amiable?
by Brian Easton
Transtasman banking regulation is a pressure point in our relations with Australia.
More than other overseas investors, banks can quickly withdraw their key assets. The foreign owner of a factory, farm, forest or beach-house can go off in a huff, but the physical entity remains. Financial assets are much more mobile.
Of course, such an event is very unlikely to happen, but we can't simply rely on the good sense and protocols of the banks, especially if many are overseas-owned. Some 85 percent of our banking assets are held by Australian banks. Local boards need to have duties to, and be accountable for, their bank in New Zealand. Not so long ago, Prime Minister and Minister of Finance Rob Muldoon would ring bank boards and bully them for his short-term political objectives. Would today's boards be better able to withstand bullying from their overseas head offices? Without New Zealand regulation, there would be little to stand in the way.
Costello's ambitions extend to placing banking regulation at the top of the transtasman policy agenda. Unless it is resolved, there may be no progress made on other matters. Suppose we conclude that we need a local base for the regulation. Would it matter if we were obdurate?

18. Lateline - 1/4/2002: Japans Banking Crisis: Impact For Australia . Australian Br
TONY JONES How vulnerable is the whole banking sector, though? How seriouswould any collapse in Japan be for the australian economy?
http://www.abc.net.au/lateline/stories/s518099.htm
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Australian Broadcasting Corporation LATELINE
TV PROGRAM TRANSCRIPT LOCATION: abc.net.au Lateline Archives
URL: http://www.abc.net.au/lateline/s518099.htm
Broadcast: 1/4/2002 Japan's banking crisis: impact for Australia Tony Jones talks to Tokyo-based financial analyst Dr Ken Courtis, vice-chairman for Goldman Sachs' Asian operations, for an assessment of the depth of the crisis in Japan's banking sector.
Compere: Tony Jones
Reporter: Tony Jones
TONY JONES: There were fears of a run on the banks when the Government removed its safety net or at least started to.
That hasn't happened yet but should depositors still be nervous?
DR KEN COURTIS, VICE-CHAIRMAN, GOLDMAN SACHS, ASIA (TOKYO): I think they are, Tony. We've seen a lot of money move out of the banks in the last six months and people will be watching this very closely. Actually, taking the insurance or reducing the level of insurance on time deposits, actually increases the fragility of the banks because it will mean that any twitch, any nervousness, anything that shocks consumer depositor sentiment, will have an immediate knock-on effect, particularly small banks - the weaker banks see people very quickly move deposits out of them. TONY JONES: How vulnerable is the whole banking sector, though?

19. CSIRO Australia - Media Release 98/273 - Internet
While some australian banks have introduced Internetbased home banking of the economy, at least one US bank has made inroads into corporate Australia.
http://www.csiro.au/news/mediarel/mr1998/mr98273.html
CSIRO Media Release Ms Wendy Parsons Mobile Fax
25 November 1998
Ref 98/273
AUSTRALIA COULD MISS INTERNET TRADE OPPORTUNITIES Australia is missing a glorious opportunity to become a major player in the global information economy, Victorian parliamentarians were told today. Dr Phil McCrea, CSIRO, told a Science Briefing that many Australian organisations do not yet realise the potential of the Information Economy. "Research indicates that the total value of goods and services traded between companies over the Internet will reach US$327 billion in the year 2002," Dr McCrea says. "While some Australian banks have introduced Internet-based home banking services, they are lagging behind their American counterparts in recognising that they form an integral part of the global information economy," Dr McCrea told the parliamentarians. "Unlike their US counterparts, most Australian banks have been slow to accept credit card payments over the Internet, particularly for small to medium businesses. Furthermore, as proof of the globalisation of the economy, at least one US bank has made inroads into corporate Australia. Chase Manhattan Bank is handling the accounts payables of a major Australian retailer by sending them over the Internet to the US for processing. "We are now living in what is generally described as an Information Era, in which the economic strength of an organisation or country is characterised by how much information it owns, controls, or has access to so-called Information Capital.

20. Economy - Australia - Oceania: Japan Mineral, Australia Economy, Industry Manufa
japan mineral, australia economy, industry manufacturing, banking foreign, focusservices, country largest, australian economy, agriculture forestry,
http://www.countriesquest.com/oceania/australia/economy.htm
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Oceania Australia Economy
Australia, Economy
In 1999 the estimated annual federal budget included US$97.1 billion in revenues and US$95.4 billion in expenditures. Gross domestic product (GDP), which measures the value of all goods and services produced, was US$390.1 billion in 2000. In 1999 services contributed 70.7 percent of the GDP; industry (including mining and manufacturing) contributed 26.1 percent; manufacturing alone contributed 13.07 percent; and agriculture contributed 3.2 percent. deeper links
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