Blogotariat

Oz Blog News Commentary

Articles from MacroBusiness

Iron ore miners turn to coconuts

July 25, 2024 - 09:30 -- Admin

Anyone who has read this site for any length of time knows that there are stages in every iron ore cycle that repeat like clockwork. Today we are entering the “cocounts” stage in which the equity market ignores the bleeding obvious in the ongoing collapse of iron ore prices. Shanghai rebar has broken seven-year support

Macro Morning

July 25, 2024 - 09:00 -- Admin

I’ve been saying watch out below for sometime now and here we have it as the NASDAQ suffers its worst one day loss in over two years as Tesla and other tech stock earnings underperformed to say the least. The rest of Wall Street flopped as well with European shares taking a hit as Euro

Australian dollar smoked with stocks

July 25, 2024 - 06:11 -- Admin

DXY is holding: AUD was smoked again: JPY is confirming risk off: Oil and gold held: Copper bull oh dear: Big miners are in all sorts: EM false break: Junk still happy with fundamentals: The curve steepened: Stock were smashed: Charlie McElligott has a good read through on the price action: Risk sentiment remains fragile,

Canada’s labour market collapse an omen for Australia

July 25, 2024 - 00:10 -- Admin

Canadian unemployment is climbing sharply as labour supply piles up amid a deteriorating economy. Canada’s official unemployment rate jumped to 6.4% in June, the highest level (outside the pandemic shock) in almost seven years. The unemployment rate has jumped by 1.0 from a year ago and by 1.6% from the cycle low —an increase typically

Hellbourne eats its babies

July 25, 2024 - 00:05 -- Admin

Albo is the perfect prophylactic and Australia has stopped breeding. KPMG: KPMG Australia analysis shows the country is in the midst of a baby recession as births across the country fall by 4.6 per cent year on year. The number of births in 2023 was the lowest since 2006 as cost-of-living pressures impact the feasibility

Macro Afternoon

July 24, 2024 - 17:00 -- Admin

Asian share markets all finished in the red as overnight signalling from risk markets continues to provide a sour mood across the complex. US politics continued to dominate risk taking, with Wall Street pulling back overnight as European shares look equally shaky. The USD remains strong against the majors except Yen which continues to appreciate

Pages