Links 17 June 2013

Global Macro/Markets:

• Bid to relaunch synthetic CDO unravels – Financial Times
• The Great Rotation has not worked out as planned – Sober Look
• For the world economy, a slower, more stable growth – Washington Post

North America:

• Wall Street is winning the long war against post-crash regulation – The Guardian
• Obama needs to embrace the promise of the US city – Financial Times
• Fears of Housing Bubble Full Full of Air – Wall Street Journal
• Fracking Is Already Straining U.S. Water Supplies – ThinkProgress

Europe:

• Bond market nerves threaten to end Europe’s calm – Financial Times
• Britain is doing well on employment despite a crummy economy. Why? – Washington Post
• Stimulus boost agreed for struggling Northern Irish economy – Financial Times
• Bank of England says foreign banks made UK’s credit crunch worse – Financial Times
• Senior bank debt issues slump to decade low – Financial Times
• An export culture shock needs to begin at the G8 – The Telegraph
• All eyes on Mark Carney’s first move as Bank of England’s new governor – The Guardian

Asia:

• Claim that 6,000 ‘super landlords’ each own 300 flats in Beijing sparks controversy – scmp.com
• Chinas Great Uprooting – Moving 250 Million Into Cities – New York Times
• Urban Landscapes Update: China’s Great Urbanization Experiment – wfs.org
• Liquidity risk for credit boom China – The AFR

Local:

• Palmer warns of axing 1,000 jobs – The Australian
• Leave coal in ground: experts – The Age

Other

• Jim O’Neill On The Emerging Markets – Business Insider