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Recent Posts
- Entrepreneurship with Prof. Peter G. Klein – latest Economics Explained episode
- Qld definitely not hot – slides from my Hot or Not talk at the Brisbane Club
- Fifth anniversary of Palaszczuk Gov’t – my comments in today’s Courier-Mail
- Antitrust & “Hipster Trustbusters” with Danielle Wood from Grattan – Economics Explained EP22
- CCIQ Coronavirus interview – Chief Economist “very concerned” about potential impacts
Top Posts & Pages
- Top twenty largest cities and towns in Queensland by population
- Heat map of Brisbane metro property prices – big opportunities in the Western corridor?
- Qld definitely not hot - slides from my Hot or Not talk at the Brisbane Club
- Where do Queensland's super rich live?
- Qld Councils & the 80/20 rule – 81% of Queenslanders live in just 12 out of 78 LGAs
- The deteriorating global outlook & Qld’s mining regions – initial thoughts
- Entrepreneurship with Prof. Peter G. Klein - latest Economics Explained episode
- Fifth anniversary of Palaszczuk Gov’t – my comments in today’s Courier-Mail
- Ten years since Queensland lost its AAA credit rating
- Qld Govt follows through on open data policy - now I know where all the E-Type Jaguars prowl
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Blogroll
Tag Archives: bondmarket
Ironic that Trump may just be the shock financial markets needed
The election of Donald Trump as US President is undoubtedly a huge shock to global financial markets. Even though it is highly uncertain what policies he will ultimately adopt and can get passed by Congress, it is highly probable he … Continue reading
Posted in Macroeconomy, Uncategorized
Tagged australia, bondmarket, bonds, economy, trump, uk, us, yields
2 Comments
Nice words from Chris Joye in the AFR regarding my question to the RBA Governor
Leading financial economist Chris Joye has written a great piece in the Australian Financial Review on the issue of how long interest rates may stay at the very low levels they are now (RBA’s Glenn Stevens wrong on low rates … Continue reading
Posted in Macroeconomy
Tagged australia, bondmarket, bonds, brisbane, interestrates, rba
Leave a comment
What are investors to make of depression economics?
After the RBA Board cut the cash rate target to 2.25% last Tuesday I mentioned to a friend that the best guide to the world economy since 2008 has been Paul Krugman’s brilliant little book The Return of Depression Economics. … Continue reading
Posted in Macroeconomy
Tagged australia, bondmarket, equities, interestrates, rba, sharemarket
3 Comments
