Vladimir Tomsik News
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The Czech koruna strengthened to a six-week high after central bank Deputy Governor Vladimir Tomsik signaled an intervention to weaken the currency isn’t imminent.
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The Czech central bank will seek clues in its new economic outlook today about whether currency sales are needed to stimulate the economy after cutting interest rates to effectively zero failed to end a recession.
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Czech policy makers may be able to delay raising interest rates as the euro area’s debt crisis lowers the outlook for borrowing costs in the region, said Vladimir Tomsik, a central banker in Prague.
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The Czech central bank may be able to delay an increase in its interest rates as the euro-area’s debt crisis may keep the region’s borrowing costs lower for longer, Vice-Governor Vladimir Tomsik said.
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The Czech central bank has more room to cut interest rates before it applies less conventional policy tools to ease monetary conditions, Vice Governor Vladimir Tomsik said.
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The Czech koruna’s weakening is “doing the job” of easing the monetary conditions in the country, Reuters newswire reported, citing central bank Vice- Governor Vladimir Tomsik.
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The Czech central bank kept interest rates unchanged today, after reducing borrowing costs for the first time in two years in June, and signaled it may continue with monetary-policy easing as economic outlook worsens.
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Czech interest rates will probably remain stable for “a majority” of 2011, central bank Vice Governor Vladimir Tomsik said in an interview with newspaper e15.
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The Czech central bank damped expectations it will sell the currency for the first time in a decade to battle a recession after policy makers kept interest rates at effectively zero for a second meeting.
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The Czech central bank kept its benchmark interest rate at a record low for a 13th month as government spending cuts curb domestic demand and the euro area’s debt crisis is a risk to an economic recovery.
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