Skip to main content

RESERVE BANK OF AUSTRALIA INTEREST RATE CUT 2012


To: The Right Hon’ble Reserve Bank of Australia Governor Glenn Stevens

From: Athinarayanan Sanjeevraja

Date: October3, 2012

RE: Interest Rate Cut 25bps.

Good Afternoon Mr. Governor. It was definitely a prudent decision by cutting the key rate by 25 bps. The global economy is still pretty uncertain. In US, if we look at recent GDP data, there is definitely not optimism there. In Europe, economy recovery is very slow process. In addition, China economy is slowing down which is the main downside risk of Australian economy. It is my judgment that, a decline in iron ore prices compounded with stubbornly high dollar compelling you to cut key rate 25 basis points.

Mr. Governor, each and every policy decision you are proving that you are the world best central banker. Your efforts to controlling inflation, interest rate management, currency stability and economic growth goals. You are perfect Mr. Governor in your profession. I think that you have made the right move this time too. A lowering of interest rates should reduce the value of Australian currency and ease some of the pressure in the export sector. The Australian economy is recording overall reasonable growth comparatively low unemployment and low inflation.

I am hopeful that there will be positive growth in next six months. I sincerely appreciate your central bank role in the success and wish that you would keep up the good work in future too.   
    
Thank you for attention.

I am Athinarayanan Sanjeevraja with great respect of you Mr. Governor. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Nagorno-Karabakh conflict

To put things into perspective, Nagorno-Karabakh is not an independent entity but an occupied territory of the Azerbaijan Republic and is recognised by the international community and the UN. The fact that the Armenian Prime Minister's son is doing his military service in the Armenian army located in Azerbaijan's Nagorno-Karabakh and started an undeclared war against Azerbaijan, occupied Nagorno-Karabakh and 7 adjacent regions of Azerbaijan, and massacred and forcefully deported Azerbaijani aborigines was the main reason for the lack of peace in the region. The laws of armed conflict failed to protect the Nagorno-Karabakh civilian population, individual civilians, and civilian property. The laws of armed conflict failed to discriminate between those taking parts in the fighting in Nagorno-Karabakh. The laws of armed conflict failed to protect the environment as war causes severe or long term damage to the environment. The fact here is that there is a number of international doc...

SUGGESTION TO THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTIONAL COURT, GERMANY

SUGGESTION TO THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTIONAL COURT, GERMANY  To:               The Right Honorable Federal Constitutional Court Vice President  From:           Athinarayanan Sanjeevraja Date:            05.10.2011 RE:               Issuance of Eurobond   Suggestion:    Approval of Issuing Eurobond Good Morning Prof. Dr. Kirchhof. I am writing to express that Federal constitutional court explicitly rules out Eurobonds a few weeks ago. In addition you had warned, Ms. Angela Merkel, a Chancellor of the Federal Republic of Germany, never again to propose Eurobond. This is certainly not good news for me as well as Europe. German brothers and sisters in the Euroland must help in this difficult moment with iss...

SUGGESTION TO THE PRIME MINISTER OF JAPAN YOSHIHIKO NODA

SUGGESTION TO THE PRIME MINISTER OF JAPAN YOSHIHIKO NODA To: The Right Honorable Japanese Prime Minister Yoshihiko Noda From: Athinarayanan Sanjeevraja Date: 30.09.2011 RE: Japan Energy Policy Suggestion: Changing Industrial Policy Good Morning Prime Minister. BBC World broadcasted your speech regarding alternate energy sources. I agree with your approach to reduce nuclear power in the medium term because having the nuclear reactors in an earthquake prone zone is not safe for the environment or the communities that live near them. Japan is struck in a difficult situation concerning energy. If you want to eventually move away from the nuclear energy, you’ll have to invest more alternative energy sources. If you can’t invest, then it may have to say with a nuclear power for a while. You need make the right decision because source of energy is dwindling. You have one more option which is Japanese people depend on nuclear power with only 1% but 9% including hydroe...