Optional indicators use per-currency fetcher capability checks and may be temporarily hidden while source coverage is being remediated.
foreign_reserves
Available
cb_assets
Available
inflation_mom
UnavailableNot implemented on this currency fetcher yet.
About Taux directeur de la banque centrale (NZD)
The New Zealand policy interest rate is the benchmark rate set by the Reserve Bank of New Zealand to influence borrowing costs, credit conditions, and inflation throughout the economy. It is the single most important price in New Zealand's financial system.
Why FX traders watch it
Policy rate differentials between countries are the primary driver of carry-trade positioning and long-run FX equilibrium. When the Reserve Bank of New Zealand is hiking while others are on hold, the nzd typically appreciates on an interest rate differential basis.
How to interpret the data
A surprise rate hike is nzd-positive; a surprise cut is negative. Forward guidance and the policy statement accompanying each decision are often more market-moving than the rate change itself, as markets are usually well-positioned for the expected move.
Historical Taux directeur de la banque centrale (NZD)
Optional upper bound. Defaults to the current date.
api_key
CONDITIONAL
string
Required for non-USD announcement requests. USD announcement requests are public without an API key.
Example Usage
To retrieve Taux directeur de la banque centrale data for NZD from 2023:
GET https://fxmacrodata.com/api/v1/announcements/nzd/policy_rate?start_date=2023-01-01&end_date=2023-12-31&api_key=YOUR_API_KEY
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I get the Reserve Bank of New Zealand policy rate history via API?
Policy rate history for New Zealand is available at /api/v1/announcements/nzd/policy_rate, with announcement_datetime for every meeting decision.
What happens to the nzd when the Reserve Bank of New Zealand raises rates?
Rate hikes attract capital inflows seeking higher yield, which typically strengthens the nzd in the short run. However, very aggressive hikes can raise recession fears and eventually weaken the currency.