AEP with his take on why gold has decoupled from traditional drivers. There is a strong suspicion among gold experts that China is behind the surge in buying, building up a war-fighting bullion chest through state-controlled banks and proxies. But others, too, can see that we are living through a fundamental convulsion of the global
The post Gold forecasting Trumpian “dystopia”? appeared first on MacroBusiness.
Rex Patrick has dug into how Pistol Pete Dutton reached his nuclear conclusions. In September 2020, the Morrison Government released a Low Emissions Technology Statement that placed Small Modular Reactors (SMR) on a list of watching brief technologies. SMR developments were to be monitored to see if they might play a part in Australia’s energy
Australia falls out of global top 10 solar countries, risks losing spot in leading PV research group
The inaugural chair of the Productivity Commission, Gary Banks, has joined the pile-on against the Albanese government’s “Future Made” subsidies for low-emissions manufacturing. In a speech to the Centre for Independent Studies (CIS), Banks described the subsidies as a “fool’s errand” that would embed waste and lower the nation’s productivity: “Seeking to obtain benefits to
Statistics Canada released the consumer price index (CPI) for the March quarter. The CPI rose 2.9% year-over-year in March, up from a 2.8% gain in February. Excluding gasoline prices, CPI slowed to a 2.8% year-over-year increase, down from a 2.9% gain in February. The below chart from Justin Fabo at Antipodean Macro compares Canada’s core
The post Bank of Canada to cut rates first? appeared first on MacroBusiness.
Join us in this week’s investment podcast as Nucleus Wealth’s Chief Investment Officer Damien Klassen dissects the war, its effect on the oil price, and the oil price’s effect on inflation. Can’t make it to the live series? Catch up on the content via Podcasts or our recorded Videos. Damien Klassen is Chief Investment Officer at the Macrobusiness Fund,
Big. Ironically. Morgan Stanley with the report. Our base case = $105bn global obesity market in 2030 Extrapolating the strong early dynamics in the US and the initial demand in Europe (focusing on the roll-outs in Denmark, Norway and Iceland, where supply was not constrained), we now project the global obesity market to reach $105bn
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The Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) has released labour market data for March, which shows that the nation’s unemployment rate rose by 0.1% to 3.8% following a 6.,600 contraction in the number of jobs: The result beat analysts’ expectations of a 3.9% rate. The underemployment rate also fell by 0.1% over the month to 6.5%,
UNSW Media Release Australia’s rising cost of living is squeezing household budgets, and with high fuel prices and public transport costs increasing, many Australians face the reality that the expense of commuting to work may no longer be financially sustainable. The Australian Commute report showed that the average daily cost for an Australian to get to and…
The post Can you afford to travel to work? appeared first on The AIM Network.
By James Moore The only feature not mentioned was drool. On his second day in court, charged with multiple felonies, the putative leader of the free world once more fell asleep. The man who has called the current president, “Sleepy Joe Biden,” cannot keep his eyes open in the midst of a trial that may…
The post A Ghost in the Machine appeared first on The AIM Network.
The latest housing construction data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) is a disaster. Only 37,200 homes commenced in the December quarter in trend terms, the worst quarterly result since June 2012. This gives an annual run rate of 148,800, around 91,000 below the Albanese government’s construction target of 240,000 homes annually. Dwelling approvals
