The Reserve Bank of Australia raises interest rates for the third consecutive time, increasing the cash rate target to 4.35%. All three outlets report that this decision follows two prior rate increases, continuing the current tightening sequence. The reports present the change as an official RBA move to adjust monetary conditions and influence borrowing costs across the economy through the targeted cash rate. While the articles focus on the outcome and the level of the cash rate, they do not include additional details such as the board’s broader rationale or forecasts in the provided text. The key common point across sources is that the cash rate target is lifted to 4.35%, confirming consistency in the RBA’s decision and its immediate impact on the benchmark rate used to set other interest rates. As a result, households and businesses tied to variable rates may expect changes in repayments depending on how lenders pass through RBA movements.