I love iron ore sometimes. They are so hopeful. None more so than Mineral Resources as the doomed firm unveils its latest glorious folly. AFR. It’s the remote Pilbara iron ore project that has the market divided. Now, two years after first breaking ground at Ken’s Bore, Mineral Resources is out to spruik its flagship
The post MinRes Putt Putts its way to hell appeared first on MacroBusiness.
Last week, CBA economist Harry Ottley reported on the quarterly labour market account from the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS), which showed that 60% of the nation’s job growth since the beginning of the pandemic has come from the non-market (government-aligned) sector. Over the past two years, the non-market sector accounted for 80% of jobs created.
French President Emmanuel Macron has warned that the international community must act to prevent Iran from leaving the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT), which prohibits it from acquiring nuclear weapons.
Wind generated power now comprises a substantial proportion of Australia’s electricity supply. As of September 2024, Australia had an installed wind capacity of approximately 13.3 GW. Wind power accounted for 13.4% (or 31.9 TWh) of Australia’s total electricity generation in 2024. The Albanese government aims to generate 82% of Australia’s electricity by 2030 from renewable
The Market Ear with the charts. Teflon tech NASDAQ getting overbought, but things can stay overbought for longer than most think possible, especially when the golden cross is in place… We outlined the melt up logic early this week and pointed out the fact investors are running way too little risk. Underexposure remains an issue
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Victoria’s financial situation is dire, as projections indicate that the state’s debt will increase from $155.5 billion to $194 billion by FY29. Victoria’s per capita debt, already the highest in the nation, is projected to rise from $21,900 currently to $25,500 in FY29. Ratings agencies have warned that they will downgrade Victoria’s credit rating, which is
According to the ABS, Australia continues to experience unprecedented labour demand. The problem is that the index is the worst available. Private measures are far below and heading back into the lowflation period. Goldman explains the ABS rubbish measure: Structural trends such as lower advertisement costs and a shift to more temporary positions tend to
As the risks of a downward glide path for elements of China’s industrial economy continues to become clear, the risks for Australia’s economy and in particular state and federal Treasury outlooks are becoming increasingly apparent. So far the hole left in China’s iron ore consumption left by the dramatic decline in the residential property sector
