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Rates Round Up

Equitable to take up the government's extended guarantee; Commerce Committee pushes out deadline for finance company inquiry; TrustPower considering entering the retail bond market; Pyne Gould shakes up boardroom.

Mon, Nov 2nd 2009 05:19AM

[Weekly Wrap] Regulation central

2 min read

EMERGE Series 2: New capital protected emerging markets fund

6 min read

SCF appoints three new directors

2 min read

SCF appoints three new directors

South Canterbury Finance has appointed Bill Baylis, Stuart McLauchlan and Denham Shale as independent directors of the company.

2 min read

Code Committee competency consultation

Christchurch

1 min read

AMP Home Loan rate rises

1 min read

ANZ and National Banks take the lead in deposit rate war

ANZ and National Banks have taken the lead in the deposit rate war, boosting their returns on terms for 12 months or more.

2 min read

ANZ and National Banks take the lead in deposit rate war

Finsia industry update: Insurance & Savings Ombudsman

Wellington

1 min read

Finsia industry update: Insurance & Savings Ombudsman

What goes down generally comes back up

1 min read

SCF repays US$50m to investors

Torchlight Credit Fund, part of Pyne Gould Corp.'s Perpetual Asset Management unit, has come to the aid of South Canterbury Finance by pulling together a group of investors to provide a $75 million funding line.

2 min read

Ken Holmes Financial adds new team member

Chris Baker has joined Orakei based Ken Holmes Financial Services as an adviser specialising in investment and small to medium enterprises.

1 min read

Ken Holmes Financial adds new team member

Code Committee competency consultation

Auckland

1 min read

Bollard's speech on the OCR

The Official Cash Rate (OCR) remains unchanged at 2.5% this morning. Below is governor Alan Bollard's speech from the Reserve Bank press conference.

2 min read

OCR Update

1 min read

OCR unchanged, Bollard drops wording rates could fall further

Reserve Bank Governor Alan Bollard kept the official cash rate unchanged at a record low 2.5%, as expected, and dropped wording in his statement that rates could fall further, stoking speculation borrowing costs will rise sooner as the economy recovers.

3 min read