Diwa Guinigundo News
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The Philippine central bank is reviewing property loans data to determine whether cooling measures are needed to avert a bubble, Deputy Governor Nestor Espenilla said in an interview.
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Philippine government bonds were set for a weekly decline on speculation a rally that drove the 25-year yield to a six-month low was overdone. The peso fell.
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The Philippine peso fell to its weakest level this year on speculation the central bank will implement more measures to curb capital inflows. Seven-year government bonds advanced.
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The yield on Philippine 20-year bonds had its biggest quarterly drop in seven years after the central bank cut interest rates on special-deposit accounts twice in 2013 and signaled further reductions. The peso rose.
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The Philippine peso fell to its lowest level in almost two months as the central bank signaled it is considering additional measures to curb capital inflows that made the currency Asia’s second-best performer last year.
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Philippine central bank Deputy Governor Diwa Guinigundo said policy makers will probably raise inflation forecasts for 2012 and 2013, signaling the bank may pause after three interest-rate cuts this year.
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Philippine stocks, bonds and the peso rose on optimism economic growth and stable inflation will help the nation win its first investment-grade credit rating.
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Philippine inflation accelerated to the fastest in five months in February on higher food prices, limiting the central bank’s scope to cut interest rates further and discourage capital inflows.
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The Philippines may shun the global bond market this year, breaking a run of sales that stretches back a decade, as it boosts domestic borrowing amid record-low interest rates, Treasurer Rosalia de Leon said.
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The Philippine central bank will have more latitude in setting monetary policy, Deputy Governor Diwa Guinigundo said, commenting on the decision of the U.S. Federal Reserve to replace $400 billion of short-term debt in its portfolio with longer-term Treasuries.
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