Links 29 April 2013

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ScreenHunter_01 Apr. 02 06.19

Global Macro/Markets:

North America:

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  • Pension Loans Drive Retirees Into More Debt – New York Times
  • Standard & Poor’s and Moody’s settle US subprime lawsuits – Financial Times
  • Two Senators Try to Slam the Door on Bank Bailouts – New York Times
  • Barack Obama settles on the final members of his economic team – Financial Times
  • Housing Markets Future Has Many Variables – New York Times
  • What happens to workers who drop out of the labor force? – Sober Look
  • Meet the man who’s selling Canada short – Globe & Mail
  • Democrats ask: What debt crisis? – Politico
  • Public and Private Sector Payroll Jobs: Bush and Obama – Calculated Risk
  • Racial Wealth Gap Widened During Recession – New York Times
  • Do State Business Taxes Really Matter? – The Atlantic

Europe:

  • ECB Needs More Than A Rate Cut Or EUR Will Aggressively Fall – Citi – eFXnews
  • Greens and SPD close ranks in battle against Angela Merkel – Financial Times
  • Financial Transaction Tax ‘may add to eurozone’s debt woes’ – The Telegraph
  • Joke Europeans – New York Times
  • Greek parliament to vote on civil service job cuts – BBC
  • German role in steering euro crisis could lead to disaster, warns expert – The Guardian
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Asia:

  • Long Live China’s Slowdown by Stephen S. Roach – Project Syndicate
  • Bank of Japan Sends a Gift to U.S. Markets: Yield Seekers – Wall Street Journal
  • China’s leaders warn on financial risks – Financial Times
  • China’s Politburo Warns on Financial Risks as Recovery Falters – Bloomberg
  • China Industrial Companies’ Profit Growth Slows as Economy Cools – Bloomberg
  • Overcapacity plus slow global growth slow Chinese profits – The AFR

Local:

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Other:

  • Wall st.’s Criminal Behavior – NY Post
  • Legal case threatens ratings agencies’ bottom line – abc.net.au
  • Greenhouse gases in new danger zone – The Age
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About the author
Leith van Onselen is Chief Economist at the MB Fund and MB Super. He is also a co-founder of MacroBusiness. Leith has previously worked at the Australian Treasury, Victorian Treasury and Goldman Sachs.
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