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Recent Posts
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- Panama papers & multinational tax avoidance Economics Explained episode with QUT’s Prof. Raimondos
- Overly optimistic reactions to discouraging GDP data
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- Qld private sector spending has been falling while government has continued to grow
- Top twenty largest cities and towns in Queensland by population
- Heat map of Brisbane metro property prices – big opportunities in the Western corridor?
- Ten years since Queensland lost its AAA credit rating
- Behavioural economics with Dr Brendan Markey-Towler – latest Economics Explained episode
- Pros and cons of a $300M royalties holiday for the Adani mega mine
- Qld construction industry outlook for 2019 discouraging despite #BNE2025 projects
- Sluggish economy & lower coal prices could put Qld gov’t in operating deficit
- Gruen’s Evaluator General agency should be separate from federal Treasury
- Suncorp-CCIQ Pulse Survey confirms decline in business confidence
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Tag Archives: morgans
Michael Knox on why the RBA won’t hike interest rates any time soon
In today’s Financial Review, economics correspondent Jacob Greber observed: The RBA has gone more than seven years now without raising interest rates, the longest span since the official cash rate was introduced in the early 1990s. Indeed, on Melbourne Cup … Continue reading
Posted in Labour market, Macroeconomy, Uncategorized
Tagged cashrate, interestrates, morgans, rba, underemployment, underutilisation, unemployment, unemploymentrate
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The economics of President Trump – upcoming ESA Qld event
As Secretary of the Economic Society of Australia (QLD) I am pleased to announce our upcoming event on “The economics of President Trump”, on the evening of Wednesday 22 February at the Ship Inn, in its upstairs function room, at … Continue reading
Don’t miss 16 June Brisbane speech by RBA Deputy Governor Philip Lowe, the Bank’s next Governor
At a lunchtime event at Tattersall’s Club in Brisbane yesterday, after he predicted another interest rate cut this year in either June or August, Dr Chris Caton, BT’s Chief Economist, noted that “Interest rate changes are like cockroaches.” That is, … Continue reading
Posted in Macroeconomy, Uncategorized
Tagged australia, brisbane, bt, cashrate, economy, hilton, interestrates, morgans, rba
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Upcoming presentation by HSBC’s Paul Bloxham on Australia’s next growth driver, the services sector
With such significant uncertainty regarding the economic outlook, as the Australian economy is re-balancing at the end of the mining boom, there is much speculation regarding the future drivers of economic growth and jobs. Hence I am delighted that HSBC’s … Continue reading
Posted in Labour market, Macroeconomy
Tagged ausecon, australia, australianeconomy, economicgrowth, esaqld, gdpgrowth, growth, hsbc, miningboom, morgans, services, servicessector
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Great initiative from Qld Treasury to explain forecasts in Economic Society seminar
As Secretary of the Queensland branch of the Economic Society of Australia, I’m very pleased that, on Wednesday 15 July, the day after the Treasurer delivers the State Budget, a senior Queensland Treasury official, Greg Uptin, will give a briefing … Continue reading
Posted in Macroeconomy
Tagged economicgrowth, esaqld, gsp, morgans, qld, qldtreasury, queensland, treasury
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End of the mining boom – speech notes and slides
In Brisbane today, in the theatre of Morgans Financial Limited, along with Griffith’s Tony Makin and Morgans’ Michael Knox, I spoke on “The end of the mining boom”, at an event organised by Griffith’s APEC Study Centre. My slides are … Continue reading
Posted in Macroeconomy, Mining
Tagged agedcare, construction, disability, griffith, health, interestrates, mining, miningboom, morgans, qld, qrc, queensland, rba, resources, unemployment
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