👤 Michael Janda

7 articles tracked

About this journalist

Articles
7
2026-09-14 – 2026-10-18
Claims per article
38
263 extracted in total
Hedged claims
10%
corpus average 9%
Typical length
6,698
characters
Writes for ABC News (AU).
Hedged claims are ones written with attribution or uncertainty (“reportedly”, “according to”). A higher rate is not a fault: it is often careful sourcing. How these are measured.

What they cover

Economy/Business
100%
Most-tagged topics
RBAAustraliaAustralianABCMPBMonetary Policy Boardthe Reserve Bankthe Reserve Bank's

Leaning

Not enough articles to place this byline.
2 scored articles; a leaning average needs at least 8 before it says more about the writer than about which stories they happened to be assigned. Their outlet averages -0.25 (leans left).

More from this journalist

Ordered by how many newsrooms covered the same event.
2026-09-27 · ABC News (AU) · Economy/Business
A rate rise tomorrow is all but locked in. How many more might there be?
5 outlets covered this event
2026-10-01 · ABC News (AU) · Economy/Business
RBA relaxed about housing downturn, deeply worried by AI and bonds
3 outlets covered this event
2026-10-18 · ABC News (AU) · Economy/Business
The cost of putting off an economic reckoning is looming
no other outlet in the corpus covered this · leans left
2026-10-07 · ABC News (AU) · Economy/Business
Former RBA board member says another rate hike this year 'plausible'
no other outlet in the corpus covered this
2026-09-18 · ABC News (AU) · Economy/Business
Markets bet 95pc chance of September rate hike after latest RBA comments
no other outlet in the corpus covered this
2026-09-17 · ABC News (AU) · Economy/Business
Can the Reserve Bank swim against the global rising tide of interest rates?
no other outlet in the corpus covered this

What they said would happen

2026-09-14 · ABC News (AU)
The RBA says Aussies are 'furious' about inflation. Many are angrier with the bank
🔮 Draw money out of the economy by jacking up the cost of debt and the patient will recover … if the treatment doesn't kill them. assertive
2026-09-17 · ABC News (AU)
Can the Reserve Bank swim against the global rising tide of interest rates?
🔮 I've been in a running debate with fellow ABC economics nerd David Taylor about what the Reserve Bank will do with interest rates on September 29: to hike or hold? assertive
2026-09-18 · ABC News (AU)
Markets bet 95pc chance of September rate hike after latest RBA comments
🔮 The RBA's Monetary Policy Board will meet on September 28-29 to determine the next move in the cash rate target. assertive
2026-09-27 · ABC News (AU)
A rate rise tomorrow is all but locked in. How many more might there be?
🔮 The Reserve Bank is meeting tomorrow for the sixth time this year, and both financial markets and economists think it is almost certain that it will raise interest rates for the fourth time. assertive
2026-10-01 · ABC News (AU)
RBA relaxed about housing downturn, deeply worried by AI and bonds
🔮 The RBA forecast that this might rise to 2 per cent, or slightly above, in coming months as the cash rate has risen once since then to 4.6 per cent and is expected by financial markets to potentially rise further. assertive
2026-10-07 · ABC News (AU)
Former RBA board member says another rate hike this year 'plausible'
🔮 Speaking at a Centre for Independent Studies lunchtime event in Sydney on Wednesday, Professor Harper declined to offer his view on where interest rates might settle over a five- or 10-year horizon, but did make this comment on the short-term prospects for the cash rate. "The bank moving again before the end of the year is plausible, from what I can see of the circumstances," he told the audience. assertive
2026-10-18 · ABC News (AU)
The cost of putting off an economic reckoning is looming
🔮 Prioritise another task to avoid something more difficult or unpleasant, even though you know you'll eventually need to do the thing you've been putting off, and it will be all the more painful because of the delay. assertive
Forward-looking sentences extracted from their articles, oldest first. Nothing here checks whether any of it turned out to be right.
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