central bank measures 結果共7筆

The Central Bank of Taiwan keeps interest rates steady amid global uncertainties, focusing on inflation control and real estate loan concentration. Economic growth is projected to be modest next year.

Taiwan caps daily forex volume at US$10 million. A T+1 system manages foreign stock investments. Banks must stagger forex activities for fairness. Inverse ETF foreign investment capped at 30%.

Taiwan vows to stabilize its currency amid fluctuations. Premier Cho tasks the Central Bank with investigating unlawful activities. No currency issues in U.S. talks.

Taiwan’s housing market hits record highs in Q3 2024, with a 12.4% rise in the housing price index. Mortgage burden and price-to-income ratios also soar, challenging affordability.

Taiwan’s Central Bank governor announced success in reversing expectations of rising housing prices, aiming for adjustments by mid-2025. Learn more about the measures taken.

The Central Bank of the Republic of China’s Governor warns of excessive subscriptions for two new ETFs in Taiwan, prompting regulatory caution and policy measures from the Financial Supervisory Commission. Concerns over herding effects and risks in collective investments lead to calls for suppressive measures and improved disclosure standards. Stay updated on the evolving ETF investment fervor in Taiwan’s financial markets.

Taiwan’s central bank has announced that it will maintain its interest rate for the third consecutive time in its quarterly board meeting. The decision was influenced by price changes and the need to balance stabilizing consumer prices with sustaining economic growth. Despite rising consumer prices due to natural disasters, the central bank remains optimistic and expects the inflation rate to drop below 2% next year. Forecasts for Taiwan’s GDP growth rate in 2023 are more positive, projected to reach 3.12%. This is supported by increasing private consumption, particularly in tourism and dining, as well as the central bank’s expectation of a global export increase to stimulate local investment and drive economic recovery. In contrast to the Federal Reserve in the U.S., Taiwan’s central bank stated that its monetary policy approach would be adjusted gradually based on the country’s economic conditions. Despite high housing prices, the central bank has decided against imposing stricter measures or withdrawing from market intervention to avoid further impact on the property market.