
Arthur Grimes
Arthur Grimes is a prominent New Zealand economist and former member of the Reserve Bank of New Zealand, known for his insightful analyses on economic policy and monetary issues. Throughout his career, Grimes has contributed significantly to the understanding of economic frameworks in New Zealand, often advocating for prudent financial practices and cautioning against excessive stimulus measures. His critiques during the pandemic highlight his commitment to maintaining economic stability and his belief in the importance of sound policy decisions.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
Arthur Grimes is a senior fellow at Motu who discusses the impact of rising property prices on wellbeing.
Inside Economics: Is the housing wealth effect a mass delusion? Plus CGT debate unleashedArthur Grimes said rising property prices can make some people feel better off while leaving others struggling.
Inside Economics: NZ’s missing mojo – did it ever exist (and was it just property prices)?The Shadow Board includes academic economists like Victoria University’s Arthur Grimes.
Inside Economics: One shot or two? Why the RBNZ’s interest rate call is so trickyEconomist Arthur Grimes did some work which showed that in real terms, house prices fell 15.3% between 2007 and 2011.
This isn’t a housing market meltdown, it’s a full-blown crash – Liam DannThe likes of former Reserve Bank staffers Arthur Grimes and Michael Reddell raised these concerns at the time.
Liam Dann: Adrian Orr was never boring - perhaps that was his biggest problem






























