Free Trial

NBP: MPC Could Start Discussing Cuts If March Projection Proves Optimistic

NBP

NBP Governor Adam Glapinski says that the Monetary Policy Council could start debating "whether to start, when to start" cutting rates after the publication of the macroeconomic projection in March 2025, if the document shows inflation falling in subsequent quarters. He notes that initiating the debate would not guarantee an immediate interest-rate cut.

  • The Governor says that the Council has recently been voting almost unanimously, with the exception of Joanna Tyrowicz, who keeps calling for a 200bp rate hike. He pays lip service to regulations prohibiting him from disclosing the vote splits prematurely, saying that he cannot comment on yesterday's meeting - but indicates that there is firm consensus behind unchanged rates in the Council.
114 words

To read the full story

Close

Why MNI

MNI is the leading provider

of intelligence and analysis on the Global Fixed Income, Foreign Exchange and Energy markets. We use an innovative combination of real-time analysis, deep fundamental research and journalism to provide unique and actionable insights for traders and investors. Our "All signal, no noise" approach drives an intelligence service that is succinct and timely, which is highly regarded by our time constrained client base.

Our Head Office is in London with offices in Chicago, Washington and Beijing, as well as an on the ground presence in other major financial centres across the world.

NBP Governor Adam Glapinski says that the Monetary Policy Council could start debating "whether to start, when to start" cutting rates after the publication of the macroeconomic projection in March 2025, if the document shows inflation falling in subsequent quarters. He notes that initiating the debate would not guarantee an immediate interest-rate cut.

  • The Governor says that the Council has recently been voting almost unanimously, with the exception of Joanna Tyrowicz, who keeps calling for a 200bp rate hike. He pays lip service to regulations prohibiting him from disclosing the vote splits prematurely, saying that he cannot comment on yesterday's meeting - but indicates that there is firm consensus behind unchanged rates in the Council.