Your current location is:{Current column} >>Text
China cuts loan prime rate slightly more than expected By
{Current column}3935People have watched
Introduction-- The People’s Bank of China cut its benchmark loan prime rate by slightly more than expected on Mo ...
-- The pepperstone official websitePeople’s Bank of China cut its benchmark loan prime rate by slightly more than expected on Monday, with the cut coming amid a flurry of measures from Beijing to shore up economic growth.
The PBOC cut its to 3.10% from 3.35%, slightly more than expectations it would cut the rate to 3.15%.
The , which determines mortgage rates, was cut to 3.60% from 3.85%, against expectations for a cut to 3.65%. The PBOC had last cut rates in July.
The LPR is determined by the PBOC based on considerations from 18 designated commercial banks, and is used as a benchmark for lending rates in the country.
The rate cut was largely telegraphed by Chinese authorities, and is the latest in a line of sweeping stimulus measures aimed at shoring up economic growth.
Beijing had over the past month flagged several monetary and fiscal measures aimed at supporting infrastructure development, stemming a property market decline and keeping economic growth on track to meet the government’s 5% annual target. The government had promised interest rate cuts as part of these measures, making Monday’s cut somewhat expected.
The past month saw Beijing unveil its most targeted measures yet at supporting growth. But the measures inspired middling investor confidence, given that Beijing did not provide details on the implementation, timing and scale of the planned measures.
The PBOC has also consistently cut the LPR over the past two years, to limited effect. Looser monetary conditions have so far done little to offset a persistent deflationary trend in the country, with recent readings for September showing little improvement.
Statement: The content of this article does not represent the views of FTI website. The content is for reference only and does not constitute investment suggestions. Investment is risky, so you should be careful in your choice! If it involves content, copyright and other issues, please contact us and we will make adjustments at the first time!Tags:
Related articles
US House votes to repeal Biden solar tariff waiver By Reuters
{Current column}By Nichola Groom and Katharine Jackson(Reuters) -The U.S. House of Representatives on Friday voted t ...
Read moreRising ammunition prices set back NATO efforts to boost security
{Current column}By Gwladys Fouche and Sabine SieboldOSLO (Reuters) -A top NATO military official warned on Saturday ...
Read more4 big analyst cuts: RTX hit with 2 new downgrades on engine snag warning By
{Current column}By Davit KirakosyanHere is your Pro Recap of the biggest analyst cuts you may have missed since yest ...
Read more
Popular Articles
- OpenAI CEO considers opening office as Japan govt eyes adoption By Reuters
- Thousands in Australia rally for struggling Indigenous referendum By Reuters
- Inflation Promises Twist: CPI to Rise, Core CPI to Fall
- Bitcoin Forms 'Death Cross': Can Bulls Hold Their Ground?
- Zelenskiy asks pope to back Kyiv peace plan, help return children By Reuters
- Rising ammunition prices set back NATO efforts to boost security
Latest articles
-
Pfizer pledge for more equal access to RSV shot faces hurdles By Reuters
-
Canada's housing crisis will take years to solve
-
FXTM official website account opening
-
Bitcoin (BTC) Surpasses Visa Transaction Volume By U.Today
-
Marketmind: Relief rally eyed on US debt ceiling deal By Reuters
-
Trump to skip next Republican debate, give speech to auto workers By Reuters