41. Commonwealth Bank Group - Australian Economic Prospects Quarterly review of the australian economy and market outlook. Security Privacy Site Information © Commonwealth Bank of Australia 2004 ABN 48 123 http://globalmarkets.commbank.com.au/globalmarkets_display/0,2065,CH3141,00.html

group home site index help glossary ... contact us Products and Services Foreign Exchange Foreign Exchange Risk Management Ecommcorporate ... Structured Products Log in to... NetBank CommSec FirstNet Colonial Adviser Commonwealth Research personal centre business centre institutional banking shareholder centre commodities centre about us Home Global Markets Research Australian Economic Prospects Australian Economic Prospects Archive View archived research through the links below. Jun Site Information

42. Closer Integration Of Trans-Tasman Banking Regulation - The Treasury In January 2004, New Zealand’s Minister of Finance and the australian Treasurerproposed Reserve Bank of New Zealand Ministry of Economic Development http://www.treasury.govt.nz/mfireview/

About Treasury New Zealand Economy Careers Crown Financial Statements ... Budget 2005 Search New Zealand Economy Closer Integration of Trans-Tasman Banking Regulation 1 March 2005 Documents Related Links Development of a Framework for Closer Integration of Trans-Tasman Banking Regulation This report scoped two models for closer integration: enhanced home/host supervision; and APRA as supervisor of the New Zealand operations of Australian-owned banks. The second of these options raised some concerns for the New Zealand authorities, which are outlined in the Treasury report entitled Treasury and Reserve Bank Comment on Closer Integration of Trans-Tasman Banking Regulation Following on from this work, the RBNZ is working on the enhanced home/host model for supervision, which seeks to build on current regulation frameworks and institutions. Under this model, the RBNZ will seek to harmonise regulatory rules with Australia where appropriate and to strengthen arrangements for information sharing and coordination with the Australian authorities to improve the capability of the Reserve Banks to manage a crisis or failure situation. New Zealand officials also proposed that further work be undertaken on the effectiveness of current financial sector regulatory practices and arrangements in New Zealand, their impact on financial and economic developments and whether this could be further enhanced through other trans-Tasman arrangements. A review group comprising the New Zealand Treasury, RBNZ and Ministry of Economic Development was set up to undertake this work. The review group's terms of reference (

43. Banking And Business Environment - New Zealand Economic & Financial Overview 200 New Zealand Economic and Financial Overview 2005 At present New Zealand smajor banks are subsidiaries of australian banks. The Reserve Bank recognises http://www.treasury.govt.nz/nzefo/2005/banking.asp

About Treasury New Zealand Economy Careers Crown Financial Statements ... Budget 2005 Search New Zealand Economic and Financial Overview 2005 Contents Banking and Business Environment Supervision of the Financial Sector The Reserve Bank of New Zealand The Reserve Bank of New Zealand was established in 1934 as New Zealand's central bank by Act of Parliament. It is government-owned and holds most of the powers normally associated with a central bank. The Reserve Bank of New Zealand Act 1989 provides the Bank with autonomy to implement monetary policy within the framework of the Act and the Policy Targets Agreement entered into under the Act. The Reserve Bank, in addition to its role in determining and carrying out monetary policy, is the supervisory authority for New Zealand's registered banks. The objective of supervision is to promote and maintain the overall soundness and efficiency of the financial system and to avoid significant damage to the financial system that could result from the failure of a registered bank. There are no deposit insurance arrangements operating in New Zealand in respect of registered banks or other financial institutions. At present New Zealand's major banks are subsidiaries of Australian banks. The Reserve Bank recognises the principles underlying the Basle Concordat that the home country should supervise on a consolidated basis and the host country is responsible for the supervision of the operations in the host country. The Reserve Bank is working with the Australian Prudential Regulation Authority to improve regulatory co-ordination under this home-host model. The Government has recently announced the establishment of a Trans-Tasman Council to progress co-ordination initiatives.

44. Australian Economy, Recession And Monetary Policy australian economy recession. It appears that Reserve Bank and Treasury officialshave swallowed what one might call the RadcliffeGurley-Shaw liquidity http://www.brookesnews.com/050905auseconomy.html

Subscribe to BrookesNews’ Bulletin The Australian economy: The RBA and the Treasury are clueless on recession and monetary policy Gerard Jackson BrookesNews.Com Monday 9 May 2005 The current state of the money supply suggests that the Australian economy is heading for a recession. As expected, the role that monetary policy plays in causing the boom-bush cycle is completely lost on the Australian Treasury, whose head, Ken Henry, recently warned the Reserve Bank that raising interest rates could cause a recession. Apparently it never occurred to Dr Henry that recessions are ultimately caused by central banks artificially forcing interest rates down below their market rates. (Forget media comments about “neutral monetary policy” and “neutral interest rates”: they are complete rot). It seems that Dr Henry has been arguing that demand has not greatly exceeded supply and therefore does not need to be curbed. (The following charts indicative of the true stated of demand, meaning the money supply). However, Dr Henry, like all those infected with Keynesianism, overlooked the fundamental fact that in real terms demand always equals supply. Any so called excess used to be called, and correctly so, inflation. As the late Professor William H. Hutt put it: “Supply constitutes demand”. It is the failure to recognise this basic fact leads to economic absurdities about aggregate “excess demand”.

45. Ansearch Directory - Business, Economy And Finance > Banking And Financial Insti A to Z listings of business, economy and finance/banking and financial institutions National Australia Bank is an international financial services group http://www.ansearch.com.au/directory/au/Business_Economy_and_Finance/Banking_and

@import url(/styles.css); Ansearch Home Search the web Business, Economy and Finance - Banking and Financial Institutions Directory Business, Economy and Finance Banking and Financial Institutions Related Terms: business economy finance business economy finance ... Institution Earn a high interest rate of 5.50% with Citibank's Online Cash Manager account. Saving is easy, with no monthly account-keeping or minimum balance fees, plus access to your funds via ATM. www.citibank.com.au MSc in Financial Management Financial institution : Masters UK accredited course. Full, part-time and distance learning study. www.abs.ac.uk Directory Results Listed by Popularity: Sites 1-20 of 587 Next 20 sites Group Sites Alphabetically Icon info: Site popularity and Ansearch ranking Popular among male/female Commonwealth Bank Group The Commonwealth Bank Group is Australia www.commbank.com.au Site Info Cached Updated: 2002-02-05 Westpac Internet -Personal Banking Homepage Westpac is Australia www.westpac.com.au Site Info Cached Updated: 2003-03-25 Telstra.com

46. Program Summaries Deregulation of the banking sector in Australia took place in the early 1980s, But the increasing integration of the world economy is not universally http://www.abc.net.au/money/vault/programs.htm

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47. Australia's House Of Debt | EnergyBulletin.net | Energy And Peak Oil News Debt has become acceptable, even mandatory, in today’s economy. The total “wealth”of our australian banks show nearly $40 billion of currency and http://www.energybulletin.net/3006.html

@import url(/template-assets/styles/compliant1.css); Resources Crude Oil Conventional Oil Arctic Oil Deep Water ... Biomass Regions Middle East Central Asia North America Latin America ... Global Related Issues Agriculture Transport Economics New Currencies ... Solutions E-mail this to a friend Printable version Published on 4 Nov 2004 by Melbourne Indymedia Archived on 4 Nov 2004. Australia's House of Debt by Wanda Fish RELATED NEWS: The Countdown for the Peak of Oil Production has Begun – but what are the Views of the Most Important International Energy Agencies... Hubbert's Prescription for Survival, A Steady State Economy... The End of The Oil Standard... How to deceive friends and influence people: Oil crisis lies... Will 2005 be a prosperous year for Australians? That depends on whether you’re the typical Australian householder carrying the debt load or you’re Peter Costello, shedding the government’s debt. Most Australians are too busy working to pay off mortgages, HECS fees, medical bills, insurance, credit cards, and personal debt to care about the government’s debt. We will literally be “working until we drop” because our combined household debt has now outstripped our total income. For every $100 we earn, we owe $130. Debt has become acceptable, even mandatory, in today’s economy. Personal debt is the fuel required to consume goods and services. Shopping to incur more debt and working to pay off the debt is a continuous cycle in the global monopoly game. Our household debt forms the base of the capitalist pyramid, where what we owe makes more money for the system than what we earn. Mortgages and credit have become key financial products with securitisation and credit derivatives being “on-sold” to overseas banks and financial institutions.

48. Henry Thornton - The Australian Economy - Q3, 2005 A leading investment bank said today Last night saw the australian Our monthly economic update, with its advice for the Reserve Bank notes If the http://www.henrythornton.com/article.asp?article_id=3414

49. Management Magazine Editorial Archives - Login Forging economic and political links between New Zealand and Australia was always a “The australian banks are aggressively attempting to reduce the http://www.management.co.nz/archives/ViewEditorial.asp?EditorialID=17280&pubcode

50. - Mortgage Choice You are here Home About Us Press Releases australian economy The Reserve Bank of Australia has announced a cash rate decision that will http://www.mortgagechoice.com.au/about_us_press_releases.aspx?id=5109

51. Australian Fabian Society: Library: Labor's Economic Agenda Over that time the shape of the australian economy has changed dramatically. The Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia recently mentioned our http://www.fabian.org.au/library/afreethinking/1103602734_8616.html

Home About us Events Join ... Contact Subscribe to Fabian News about subscribing Home Library Free Thinking Labor's Economic Agenda by Wayne Swan, Shadow Treasurer 24 Nov 2004 - Sydney Institute Labor's Economic Agenda: Creating Wealth for the Common Good Wayne Swan - Shadow Treasurer SYDNEY THE GLOBAL CITY This is the first time since my appointment by Mark Latham as Shadow Treasurer that I've had the opportunity to discuss in detail how I want to do the job and what I see as important over years ahead. It's appropriate that I should be speaking in Sydney, because it's a global city. It's our financial centre, and its financial businesses are part of the global financial market. Its accounting and legal firms, its financial services firms, its real estate development and architectural businesses, its information technology and telecommunications businesses, its innovative modern manufacturers, its arts community and universities and media are all part of a global economy and global culture as well as being part of the Australian economy and Australian culture. It attracts a large share of tourists and of immigrants to Australia. It's the wealthiest city in the most populous state, with the highest house prices and the highest incomes. Sydney is emblematic of the way Australia has changed over the last fourteen years.

52. Directory Of Archives In Australia - Reserve Bank Of Australia Records relating to central banking; the economy and monetary policy; financialmarkets; Commonwealth Bank of Australia Varied 19121960 (500m). http://www.archivists.org.au/directory/data/140.htm

Australian Society of Archivists Home Search Browse ... seymoura@rba.gov.au URL http://www.rba.gov.au/AboutTheRBA/Archives/index.html Entry updated 6 June 2005 Officer-in-charge Access Acquisition Focus Holdings ... References Officer-in-Charge Manager, Document Management Open Mon-Fri 9am-5pm; closed public holidays and Bank Holiday. General reference assistance available. Copying services available for books, journals, original records to A3, microfilms and photographs. Access Advance notice of visit required. Details should be supplied in accordance with the Application for Registration as a Public User (available at http://www.rba.gov.au/AboutTheRBA/Archives/application_form.asp). The RBA's general policy is that records created by the Bank are open to the public 15 years from the date of their creation. The RBA also complies with the provisions of the Archives Act 1983 in relation to its overall collection. Acquisition Focus Records relating to central banking; the economy and monetary policy; financial markets; financial system surveillance; banking and note issue/printing/design functions, some of which are displayed in the RBA’s Currency Museum (http://www.rba.gov.au/Museum/index.html). The Reserve Bank (which was the Commonwealth Bank prior to 1960) also has a collection of records of Savings Banks that amalgamated with the Commonwealth Bank. (100% in-house). Major Holdings Commonwealth Bank of Australia: Varied 1912-1960 (500m).

53. Advanced Currency Market News ROUNDUP Australia s central bank moves to neutral monetary policy. afxnews.com So what that means, whilst the australian economy continues to grow, http://www.ac-markets.com/EN/services.news_popup.asp?page=1&newsid=316746

54. Department Of Management ‘australian banking practice and the crisis of 1893’, australian Economic ‘Economic growth and wellbeing Melbourne 1870-1914 a comment’, http://www.management.unimelb.edu.au/Staff/staffPage.cfm?StaffId=39

55. Economic Statistics By Country, 2004 Xinhua world economic news summary at 0430 GMT, Aug. 10. (Xinhua News Agency) banking industry)(Industry Overview) (australian banking Finance) http://www.infoplease.com/ipa/A0874911.html

in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Daily Almanac for Sep 18, 2005 Skip Navigation Home Almanacs ... Word of the Day Editor's Favorites Hispanic Heritage Month Hurricane Katrina Daylight Saving Time Ramadan ... Mississippi Infoplease Tools Periodic Table Conversion Tool Perpetual Calendar Year by Year ... Site Map College Center Scholarship Search College Resources Career Center Job Search Post Your Resume Continuing Ed. more . . . Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips World World Statistics Economic Statistics Economic Statistics by Country, 2004 Country GDP/PPP GDP/PPP per capita Real growth rate Inflation Afghanistan $21.5 billion Albania 17.46 billion Algeria 212.3 billion Andorra 1.9 billion Angola 23.17 billion Antigua and Barbuda 750 million Argentina 483.5 billion Armenia 13.65 billion Australia 611.7 billion Austria 255.9 billion Azerbaijan 30.01 billion Bahamas, The 5.295 billion Bahrain 13.01 billion Bangladesh 275.7 billion Barbados 4.569 billion Belarus 70.5 billion Belgium 316.2 billion Belize 1.778 billion Benin 8.338 billion

56. Australia At The Forefront Of Housing Bubble Further evidence that the muchvaunted growth of the australian economy is on the australian economy published by the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA). http://www.wsws.org/articles/2004/sep2004/hous-s27.shtml

Enter email address to receive news about the WSWS Add Remove SEARCH WSWS English German ON THE WSWS Donate to the WSWS! Contact the WSWS ... Books Online OTHER LANGUAGES German French Italian Russian ... Indonesian LEAFLETS Download in PDF format WSWS Australia at the forefront of housing bubble By Nick Beams, SEP candidate for the Senate in NSW 27 September 2004 Use this version to print Send this link by email Email the author Further evidence that the much-vaunted growth of the Australian economy is bound up with an international housing market bubble is contained in an International Monetary Fund (IMF) report released this week. The IMF noted that in a number of countries house prices had risen to levels well beyond that which could be expected on the basis of income levels and other basic economic processes, thereby posing the risk of a sharp economic contraction. The socialist alternative in the 2004 Australian election Support the Socialist Equality Party campaign [6 September 2004] Top of page The WSWS invites your comments.

57. Australian Companies Shed Thousands Of Jobs As Economy Deteriorates Last week Federal Treasurer Peter Costello claimed Australia s economy was on the Another indication of economic decline came from the ANZ Bank survey, http://www.wsws.org/articles/2001/may2001/jobs-m17.shtml

Enter email address to receive news about the WSWS Add Remove SEARCH WSWS English German ON THE WSWS Donate to the WSWS! Contact the WSWS ... Books Online OTHER LANGUAGES German French Italian Russian ... Indonesian LEAFLETS Download in PDF format WSWS Australian companies shed thousands of jobs as economy deteriorates By Terry Cook 17 May 2001 Use this version to print Send this link by email Last week Federal Treasurer Peter Costello seized on sections of the Reserve Bank of Australia's Quarterly Statement on Monetary Policy These pronouncements are in line with assessments by international financial agencies, including the International Monetary Fund. At the end of April, the IMF slashed its growth rate forecast for the Australian economy from 3.25 percent to just 1.9 percent, well below Costello's prediction last November of 4 percent. In response to the RBA statement, the Australian Financial Review The unemployment rate is now 6.4 percent with number of officially registered unemployed increasing by 38,200 to 670,800 during the month. The jobless figures rose in every state except Western Australia, reaching highs of 9 percent in Queensland and 9.2 percent in Tasmania. The ABS figures, however, sharply underestimate the real jobless levels. The ABS recently changed its method of calculating unemployment figures, excluding those who work unpaid in a family business and unemployed people who are temporarily sick. Laid-off workers are not counted until they have been unemployed for more than four weeks. The new counting methods allowed the ABS to revise its March rate down from 6.8 percent to 6.5 percent.

58. Australian Government | Invest Australia - Technology Australia The Reserve Bank of Australia’s (RBA) February 2005 Statement on Monetary In addition to strong growth, the australian economy of recent years has http://www.investaustralia.gov.au/index.cfm?menuid=E42C5A0A-508B-A0EB-687DB1C619

59. AusStats : 1999 Special Article - Australia's International Banking Statistics New Zealand (which is not a BIS reporting economy) much of australian banks At 30 September 1999 australian bank accepted bill liabilities to the http://www.abs.gov.au/Ausstats/abs@.nsf/0/e3e3c43a724d3bf0ca256f2a00073473?OpenD

60. Free Australian And New Zealand Business Information Resources: A Report From Th Up to March 2002 these statistics were published in australian banking The ANZ (australian New Zealand banking Corporation hosts the ANZ Economic http://www.infotoday.com/online/sep04/nutting_sackers_williams.shtml

Collaboration in the e-Workplace (Paris) Computers in Libraries Enterprise Search Paris Enterprise Search Summit ... Reprints [PDF] Search Infotoday Home Conferences Business Intelligence Blog University ... Faulkner Information Services Fulltext Sources Online Library Resource Guide Literary Market Place Streaming Media Sourcebook Knowledge Management ... Online Store Other ITI Websites American Library Directory DestinationCRM EContentMag EMediaLive ... Forward Click here to learn more! SUBSCRIBE NOW! FEATURE Free Australian and New Zealand Business Information Resources: A Report from the Melbourne Business Information Group By Nicole Sackers, Michelle Nutting, and Sinead Williams M ost readers of ONLINE can't casually drop by a meeting of Melbourne, Australia's Business Information Group to learn about new developments in Web business resources. Our group comprises some 30 research librarians, all of whom are engaged in business research in a variety of corporate and government sectors. We meet on a regular basis for networking purposes, often with guest speakers. Alternatively, we hold roundtable discussions where we share experiences and concerns of our profession.

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