RBA meeting November 2027

The Reserve Bank's Monetary Policy Board meets on 1–2 November 2027. The cash rate decision is announced at 2.30pm Sydney time on Tuesday 2 November 2027, in 391 days, and the Governor holds a media conference at 3.30pm. The RBA's Statement on Monetary Policy, with its updated forecasts, is released at the same time.

The cash rate is currently 4.60%.

What the market expects

ASX 30-day interbank futures imply a cash rate of 4.88% after this meeting: −1bp at the meeting itself, and +28bp from today's 4.60% counting the 8 meetings before it.

96%
Hold
4%
Cut
0%
Hike

The odds are for a move at this meeting alone, on the ASX convention that the market prices one move at a time.

How the pricing has moved

ASX closeExpected rateOdds
Tue 6 Oct4.88%96% hold, 4% cut
Mon 5 Oct4.87%96% hold, 4% cut
Fri 2 Oct4.88%96% hold, 4% cut
Thu 1 Oct4.94%96% hold, 4% cut
Wed 30 Sep4.89%96% hold, 4% cut
Tue 29 Sep4.95%96% hold, 4% cut

ASX 30-day interbank futures at each day's close, as saved by this site since 29 Sep 2026. The rate tracker charts the next meeting's odds through the day.

Common questions

What time is the November RBA announcement?

2.30pm Sydney time on Tuesday 2 November 2027. That is 1.30pm in Brisbane, 2pm in Adelaide, 1pm in Darwin and 11.30am in Perth; Melbourne, Canberra and Hobart share Sydney's time.

Will the RBA cut rates in November 2027?

On current pricing, ASX futures put the chance of a hike at 0%, a cut at 4% and no change at 96%, so a hold is the likelier outcome. The odds move every day with the data; this page updates every 30 minutes.

How are the odds worked out?

From ASX 30-day interbank cash rate futures, which settle on the average cash rate over each month. The rate they imply for after the meeting, against the rate before it, gives the chance of a 25bp move: the same method as the ASX's own RBA Rate Tracker.

Figures refresh every 30 minutes; last updated 07 Oct 2026, 06:04 Sydney time. RBA Watch is an independent site. It is not affiliated with or endorsed by the Reserve Bank of Australia, and nothing here is financial advice.