Links 26 May 2013

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Global Macro/Markets:

  • Gold Was A Horrible Investment from 1500 to 1965 – Matthew O’Brien – The Atlantic
  • Cash hard to raise as Fed jars credit markets – Reuters
  • Exit From the Bond Market Is Turning Into a Stampede – New York Times
  • Financial imbalances and cycles: Do they matter for the general public? – VOX

North America:

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  • Two Fed Presidents Emphasize Stimulus to Persist After QE Taper – Bloomberg
  • Home Prices Rising Faster in Cities than in the Suburbs – Most of All in Gayborhoods – Trulia Trends

Europe:

  • German Chancellor Merkel Cools on European Integration – Der Spiegel
  • Interview with Cypriot President Nicos Anastasiades – Der Spiegel
  • ECB: Stable Euro, Strong Europe – European Union
  • Anglo-Irish Picked Bailout Number “Out Of My Arse” To Force Shared Taxpayer Sacrifice – ZeroHedge
  • Anglo Irish tapes: Executives deny misleading authorities – BBC
  • Behind the banter and bravado, this was an enormous fraud on us all – independent.ie
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Asia:

  • Good explanation for tight interbank liquidity conditions in China – finally – Sober Look
  • PBOC Addresses Cash Crunch – Wall Street Journal
  • PBOC Opaque Stress Test Catches Funds in Crossfire – Bloomberg
  • China stocks enter bear market amid credit fears – BBC
  • Asian Stocks Fall as China Sinks Deeper Into Bear Market – Bloomberg
  • Chinese buyers flee Hong Kong for overseas property markets – Reuters
  • PBOC Says It Will Ensure Stability of China Money Market – Bloomberg

Local:

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  • Margin calls increase after market correction – The SMH
  • Australia keeps the population ponzi going strong – Breaking Travel News
  • Two ends of town telling different tales – The SMH

Other

  • Warming oceans make parts of world ‘uninsurable’, say insurers – Financial Times
  • Labor’s Declining Share Is an International Problem – New York Times
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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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