The Reserve Bank of New Zealand (RBNZ) maintained its Official Cash Rate (OCR) at 3.25%, pausing its easing cycle after six consecutive rate cuts. The unanimous decision reflects policymakers' balancing of rising inflation risks against the need to support economic recovery. Similarly, the Bank of Korea held its policy rate steady at 2.50%, as expected, prioritizing containment of rising home prices and household debt despite a previous rate cut in May intended to counter economic slowdown. Meanwhile, the Bank of Japan (BOJ) kept its short-term interest rate target unchanged at 0.50% following a unanimous vote. The BOJ also revised its inflation forecast upward while continuing to assess the impact of tariffs on the economy. These central banks' decisions indicate a cautious approach amid inflation concerns and economic recovery efforts in their respective countries.