22 Quotes by Cameron Bagrie

He doesn't want to see lightening strike twice, and risk giving the housing market another wind.

He's delivering a warning shot. The message is that they don't appear to see any problem with having monetary policy in a restrictive stance for some time.

It is probably close to its nadir but it will improve only slowly.

Such levels have typically coincided with a short-term contraction. After five years of stellar growth, the economy is now entering a more sedate growth phase, as is required to alleviate pressure on resources.

While the economy is down, it is not out for the count. Employment and profit expectations have risen and export intentions are at a four-year high.

The decline in business confidence seen over past months has been arrested.

There in something in today's release for everyone.

When it goes, it is going to go a country mile pretty quickly.

There's not a lot of investment opportunities out there, so yield is still the default play for the market. But when the New Zealand dollar turns, it will turn aggressively, and if we don't get yield demand it will fall by a country mile.