Recent central bank communications reveal notable policy divergences, particularly between the hawkish Magyar Nemzeti Bank at 6.50% and the dovish Bank of Korea at 2.50%. While Hungary grapples with moderating inflation amidst economic uncertainties, the Bank of Korea is adopting a cautious approach to balance growth and inflation. In contrast, the Bank of Israel maintains a steady rate at 4.00%, focusing on price stability amidst geopolitical tensions, further highlighting the varied monetary policy stances among these central banks.