Australian Private Sector Credit (Aug YY) 8.4% (Prev. 8.4%)
Every headline is on the live feed 20 minutes before this site.
Chinese RatingDog Composite PMI (Sep) 52.4 (Prev. 52.1)
South Korean military says North Korea fortification works increased tensions on the Korean peninsula and that North Korea should stop fortification works immediately, adds North Korea should apologise for its fortification works
Australian Private Sector Credit (Aug YY) 8.4% (Prev. 8.4%)
PBoC injects CNY 833.5bln via overnight reverse repos, while 7-day reverse repo amount is zero
PBoC sets USD/CNY mid-point at 6.7351 vs Exp. 6.7025 (prev. 6.7411)
On the Newsquawk feed at , 20 minutes before this page.
Context
Private sector credit is a second-tier Australian release, and an unchanged annual rate of this kind typically passes without lasting repricing in AUD or front-end rates; the currency's established drivers remain the RBA policy path, bulk commodity prices, and offshore risk sentiment rather than domestic credit aggregates. The series matters mainly as a slow-moving gauge of the transmission of prior policy settings into household and business balance sheets, and a flat reading signals neither acceleration nor the kind of credit deceleration that has historically preceded a shift in the central bank's stance. The split worth noting when the detail is parsed is housing versus business credit, since in past cycles it has been the housing component that drew the RBA's attention given the sector's sensitivity to mortgage rates, while business credit has tended to follow investment intentions with a lag. An in-line print of this sort is consistent with the prevailing policy narrative rather than a challenge to it, which is the usual fate of second-tier data. The follow-ons that carry more weight on the calendar are the inflation and labour releases, which have historically been the prints that move the RBA pricing.
Related headlines
- Australian Private Sector Credit (Aug MM) 0.6% vs. Exp. 0.5% (Prev. 0.6%)Sep 30
- Week in Focus 12-16th October 2026: US CPI, US Retail Sales, Start of Q3 Earnings, China CPI, UK jobs, RBA Minutes and Aussie jobs39 min ago
- EUROPEAN OPEN: AAPL cuts Oct iPhone 18 Pro component orders; AIR FP Sept deliveries flat Y/Y; SPCX agrees USD 8bln spectrum acquisition; ROP SW wins FDA approval for colon cancer drug; RBC expects MBG GY to issue a profit warning6 hours ago
- Newsquawk Daily European Equity Opening News - 9th October 20267 hours ago
- Australia sells AUD 1bln 3.0% November 2033 bonds, b/c 3.77, avg. yield 5.146%13 hours ago
- PRE-MARKET AUSTRALIAN STOCKS NEWS: Firmus Technologies has pulled plans for Australia's biggest IPO in three decades amid investor doubt14 hours ago
- US FX WRAP: Dollar weighed by drop in US yields17 hours ago
- Newsquawk Daily US Equity Opening News - AVGO seeks $50bln in financing for OpenAI’s custom AI chips; PEP earnings beat1 day ago
- Newsquawk Daily US Opening News - 8th October 20261 day ago
- Newsquawk Daily European Opening News - 8th October 20261 day ago
- [MARKET ANALYSIS] DXY fades some of its gains after benefitting yesterday alongside bond market volatility, while FOMC Minutes proved to be uneventful1 day ago
- Australian Consumer Inflation Expectations (Oct) 5.3% (Prev. 4.9%)1 day ago
- US Market Wrap: Stocks slide and yield curve steepens as oil reverses from peaks1 day ago
- Newsquawk Daily US Opening News - 7th October 20262 days ago
- [MARKET ANALYSIS] Dollar rebounds alongside yields and oil, while FOMC Minutes loom2 days ago
- PRE-MARKET TAIWAN AND SINGAPORE STOCKS NEWS: Nanya Technology (2408 TT) reportedly notified customers of another DRAM contract price increase of up to 20%, according to industry sources2 days ago
- Australian Private House Approvals Final (Aug MM) 3.7% vs. Exp. 3.7% (Prev. -1.9%)2 days ago
- Australian Building Permits Final (Aug YY) 10.3% vs. Exp. 10.3% (Prev. 10.9%)2 days ago
- Australian Building Permits Final (Aug MM) -6.1% vs. Exp. -6.1% (Prev. -1.9%)2 days ago
- Newsquawk Daily Asia-Pac Opening News - 7th October 20262 days ago
The feed had this first.
Use the Platform