Renew Economy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 17:17
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Renew Economy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 17:04
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Renew Economy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 17:04
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Cheeseburger Gothic
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 17:00
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MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 16:00
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The new trading week and month is getting underway for Asian share markets which are absorbing the mixed results from the weekend release of the latest Chinese PMI surveys, plus the Japanese capital expenditure print. With Wall Street closed tonight, most risk markets are listless with currencies drifting along although action in Yen on that The post Macro Afternoon appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
Renew Economy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 15:58
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Your Democracy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 15:48
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The Russian economy is growing at a faster pace than projected, with GDP expected to soar 3.9% this year, Finance Minister Anton Siluanov announced on Friday. Siluanov told TV channel Russia-24 that GDP growth in the first half of the year amounted to 4.7%, which is “a very good figure.” “We see investments growing, at around 8%, real disposable incomes of the population are also increasing,” the minister stated. |
Renew Economy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 15:10
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MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 14:00
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The Commonwealth Games should be the scandal that finally sinks the Victorian government. The Games are a joke. Almost no one in Victoria cared or wanted the state to host the Games again in 2026, just 20 years after the last time it did so. The choice to host the Games was the thought bubble The post Broke Victorian government sends $200 million to Scotland appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
Renew Economy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 13:52
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Renew Economy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 13:37
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MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 13:30
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Immigration influencer Abul Rizvi has inadvertently admitted that Australia’s higher education “industry” is not selling education. They are immigration hubs selling work rights with the hope of transitioning to permanent residency. Rizvi warned that Labor’s new restrictions on international students will likely prompt a spike in asylum applications from people seeking to remain in Australia. |
MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 13:00
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Treasurer Jim “chicken” Chalmers is having a good old whinge about the economy he created today: Jim Chalmers has declared the Reserve Bank is “smashing the economy” with its aggressive run of rate hikes in comments that shift blame on to the central bank governor, Michele Bullock, ahead of data expected to show growth slowing to a The post The Chalmers recession has no end appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
Your Democracy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 12:33
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MOSCOW (Sputnik) - Russian forces have freed the settlements of Viyemka and Ptichye in the Donetsk People's Republic (DPR), eliminating up to 1,920 Ukrainian soldiers over the past 24 hours, the Russian Defense Ministry said on Sunday. |
MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 12:30
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Friday’s retail trade data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) recorded no bounce from the Stage 3 tax cuts, with the value of sales remaining flat (0%) over the month and falling in real per capita terms. Chief economist at IFM Investors, Alex Joiner, posted the following chart on Twitter (X) showing that the The post Household spending cut as Aussies save tax cuts appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 12:00
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A pox on both your houses as Newspoll prints a dead heat in two-party preferred: Labor is finished as a standalone entity: Minority government looks like the best bet at this stage, though that prospect might swing things the closer it gets. The post Newspoll dead heat for dead parties appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 11:30
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Michael Hartnett at BofA has gone gaga for dirt. Zeitgeist: “We present at the trade shows because customers want to see you using AI. Can’t figure out how to make any money with it, though.” The Price is Right: big support levels held in August…3.8% GT10, 4.0% GT30, 100 DXY,140 USDJPY, $70 oil, $60k Bitcoin; The post Are commodities the new bonds? appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
Renew Economy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 11:01
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MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 11:00
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Australia’s population is booming courtesy of record net overseas migration: Australia’s population grew by 2.5% in 2023—the fastest rate since 1952—dwarfing the average growth of advanced nations: However, while Australia’s population has grown like a science experiment, fewer families are having children. The following chart shows that there were 287,000 births in Australia in 2023, |
MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 10:30
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The Guardian’s Greg Jericho posted the following chart showing how hours worked by women have surged, while for men, it is lower than before the pandemic: “The hours worked by women aged 25 to 64 rose strongly after the pandemic – mostly off the back of a surge in healthcare and social assistance work within The post Women drive Australia’s jobs growth appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 10:00
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Down she goes: China’s residential slump deepened in August, as expectations of a further drop in new-home prices hampered the country’s efforts to cushion the downturn. The value of new-home sales from the 100 biggest real estate companies fell about 26.8% from a year earlier to 251 billion yuan ($35.4 billion), faster than the 19.7% decline in The post Commodity demand goes down with Chinese Titanic appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
xkcd.com
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 10:00
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Cheeseburger Gothic
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 09:49
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The Tally Room
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 09:30
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The South Australian state redistribution was released two weeks ago, but with all of the other elections I have only now had time to complete my analysis. This wasn’t helped by the SA Electoral Districts Boundaries Commission (EDBC) not publishing a shapefile. I had hoped to move away from drawing my own boundary files and simply using the official shapefiles, but in this case it was necessary. So you can find the boundary files on my maps page. |
MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 09:30
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SHFE and SGX jaws are still bad for steel mills: Mad Dalian rolled Friday night: Coking cola more: Scuttlebutt is weak: “Several factors jointly contributed to this wave of price rebound, including stronger expectation of a Fed (U.S. Federal Reserve) interest rate cut, better demand with peak construction season approaching and the suspension of steel The post Iron ore’s hot metal mess appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 09:00
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The trading week ended on Friday night with some month-end shenanigans with USD surging once more despite a slightly softer than expected US PCE print with rising bond yields helping add volatility to the mix. While European stocks couldn’t take advantage of a very weak Euro, Wall Street put in a very solid session as The post Macro Morning appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
The Australian Independent Media Network
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 08:57
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CSIRO, Australia’s national science agency, and Murdoch University have launched The Bioplastics Innovation Hub, an $8 million collaboration that will work with industry partners to develop a new generation of 100 per cent compostable plastic. The Bioplastics Innovation Hub aims to revolutionise plastic packaging by developing biologically derived plastic that can break down in compost,… |
John Quiggin
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 08:20
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This study showing that US academic faculty members are 25 times more likely than Americans in general to have a parent with a PhD or Masters degree has attracted a lot of attention, and comments suggesting that this is unusual and unsatisfactory. But is it? For various reasons, I’ve interacted quite a bit with farmers, and most of them come from farm families. And historically it was very much the norm for men to follow their fathers’ trade and for women to follow their mothers in working at home. |
MacroBusiness
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 08:00
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Bernard Salt, the self-proclaimed “unabashed supporter of a bigger Australia”, has written reams of articles and reports advocating for rapid population growth and warning that failing to do so will result in an economic and fiscal catastrophe. Over the weekend, Salt penned a waffling article in The Australian describing the joys of growing up in The post Salt of the Ponzi laments loss of backyards appeared first on MacroBusiness. |
Renew Economy
Monday, September 2, 2024 - 07:45
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