Asian share markets are very mixed with Chinese shares lifting while the rest of the region is playing along with the downtrend on Wall Street as the upcoming Canadian/Mexican tariffs look like starting soon, although that’s clear as mud due to the ongoing clownshow at the White House. Meanwhile locally the latest monthly CPI print
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Deutsche with the note. We wrote yesterday that our conviction level on the bearish EURUSD view had declined largely on consistent signalling of a more conservative fiscal policy from the US administration than what we had assumed since the start of the year. This is the primary reason behind the recent rally in US Treasuries,
Domain is upset with Peter Dutton. Peter Dutton has made $30 million of property transactions across 26 pieces of real estate over 35 years, making him one of the country’s wealthiest-ever contenders for prime minister as the major parties battle to convince voters they can fix Australia’s housing affordability crisis. Since buying his first home
By Stephen Saunders In America, Kamala Harris = word-salad is a national meme. Australia’s Harris of Demography has been at it again, garbling at great length for The Conversation. Americans exercise certain democratic rights to roast Harris. But Allen, along with Abul Rizvi and Laura Tingle, exists in rarefied space as an immigration whisperer to
Dan Bongino, a former US Secret Service agent and far-right podcaster has been chosen to serve as United States FBI deputy director.
US President Donald Trump announced the appointment on his Truth Social platform, praising Bongino as a "man of incredible law and passion for our country".
The ferrous complex rolled over yesterday. Scuttlebutt is straightforward. A bipartisan group of U.S. lawmakers is introducing a legislation to address the impact of Chinese-supported companies moving portions of their production to other countries to circumvent American duties. The legislation would also toughen anti-dumping rules. This comes after the U.S. announced 25% tariffs on all
The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) would be happy with Wednesday’s monthly CPI indicator from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). The ABS reported an annual headline CPI of 2.5% in January (versus 2.6% expected) and the policy-relevant trimmed mean inflation of 2.8% (within the RBA’s target of 2% to 3%). The following chart from