Following the Swiss Nation Bank (SNB) monetary policy announcement, Chairman Jordan said that “we welcome the slight depreciation of the Swiss franc” while speaking at the post-policy press conference. "Our willingness to intervene in the FX market remains the same". "Absolutely no change in our monetary policy".
SNB leaves policy rates unchanged at -0.75% at its quarterly policy review on Thursday. The decision did little to influence the Swiss franc or provide any impetus to USD/CHF. The SNB announced its latest monetary policy decision this Thursday and left its sight deposit interest rate unchanged at -0.75%.
The massive increase in the Swiss National Bank’s (SNB) foreign currency interventions has nothing to do with currency manipulation, the central bank said in its annual report on Monday. “Swiss National Bank's foreign currency interventions rise to CHF110 billion in 2020, up from CHF13.2 bln in 2019.”
The Swiss National Bank (SNB) board members announced a no change to their monetary policy settings after it concluded the December quarter monetary policy assessment on Thursday. The SNB kept the key sight deposit rate steady at -0.75% while maintaining the 3-Month Libor Target Range steady between -1.25% to -0.25%, as widely expected.
At its September quarter monetary policy assessment this Thursday, the Swiss National Bank (SNB) board members left the monetary policy settings unchanged. The SNB left the benchmark sight deposit rate unchanged at -0.75%.
The Swiss National Bank (SNB) board members decided to leave the monetary policy settings unchanged at the end of its June quarter monetary policy assessment held this Thursday.
The Swiss National Bank conducts the country’s monetary policy as an independent central bank. It is obliged by the Constitution and by statute to act in accordance with the interests of the country as a whole. Its primary goal is to ensure price stability, while taking due account of economic developments. In so doing, it creates an appropriate environment for economic growth.
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Thomas J. Jordan was born in Bienne, Switzerland in 1963. Thomas J. Jordan is a member of the Board of Directors of the Bank for International Settlements (BIS) in Basle and the Steering Committee of the Financial Stability Board (FSB). He is the Governor of the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for Switzerland, and also Chairman of the G10 Central Bank Counterfeit Deterrence Group (CBCDG).
The World Interest Rates Table reflects the current interest rates of the main countries around the world, set by their respective Central Banks. Rates typically reflect the health of individual economies, as in a perfect scenario, Central Banks tend to rise rates when the economy is growing and therefore instigate inflation.
