South Korea’s central bank was already leaning toward higher rates at its May meeting, even with some policymakers who voted to keep borrowing costs unchanged arguing that inflation risks were starting to outweigh the costs of tighter policy.
South Korea’s central bank was already leaning toward higher rates at its May meeting, even with some policymakers who voted to keep borrowing costs unchanged arguing that inflation risks were starting to outweigh the costs of tighter policy.
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