Will central banks co-ordinate a second global rate cut in 2008?

This happened today, right? Or perhaps there is a some subtlety in the word "co-ordinate".

At this point there doesn't seem to be a co-ordinated effort, since the Central Banks are not doing it all at the same time, and it's not clear if all will act, and to what degree they will act. There may be news reports on Thursday that might settle this issue.

Here's a statment from a news article:
The Bank of Thailand slashed its main interest rate for the first time in 16 months to help an economy hit both by the global crisis and political unrest, cutting 100 basis points to 2.75 percent. Australia cut rates on Tuesday and the euro zone, Britain, Sweden and New Zealand all make decisions on Thursday.

http://www.reuters.com/article/topNews/idUSTRE4AL2C720081203

At this time I'm leaving the question open, but may suspend or settle based on developments in the near future....

OK - seems fair.

Several banking institutions have announced rate cuts this morning...including the European Central Bank, the Bank of England, and the Bank of Sweden. All three of these cut their rates, but by different amounts. Does this constitute a 'coordinated' second global rate cut folowing cuts by Australia and Thailand earlier this week?

If it does, the question can be settled as yes...if not, the question should probably be settled as no.

Question is reopened since it requires a co-ordinated effort by banks globally. This would not be having different banks at different times cut rates by different amounts. It would require a statement referring to a global move, such as occured earlier in October. This has not yet occurred.

OK - so the definition of this question is a little ambiguous. Do we require at least one central bank to call it coordinated, or perhaps a reporter to call it coordinated? There have been worldwide lowering of rates in two days. Either this is coordinated, or simply a very very low probability chance (at which point my bet would have been different). Just because one banker doesn't call it coordinated, doesn't mean that one bank didn't follow another... Last time I drove a car, I coordinated on the road and in reference to other cars. If there's a traffic jam, it's not that everyone decided to slow down, but it sure certainly OUGHT to be coordinated otherwise everyone will be colliding ;-)