Links 30 July 2013
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Global Macro/Markets:
- 5 reasons the Fed’s taper will begin in September – Sober Look
- Emerging economies: Why so gloomy? – Lowy Interpreter
North America:
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- Why The Economy Doesn’t Need The Fed – Business Insider
- Detroit Bankruptcy Underscores Rift Between City, Suburbs – Bloomberg
- Bernanke did well, but the Fed must do better – Financial Times
- Federal Reserve ‘Doves’ Beat ‘Hawks’ in Economic Prognosticating – Wall Street Journal
- Pending home sales pull back in June as rates rise – Reuters
- Video: Why Canadians are getting richer – Globe & Mail
Europe:
- Bank of Italy Inspecting Top Lenders’ Books – Wall Street Journal
- Is a Grexit possible before the German elections? – Euromoney
- The Second Economic Adjustment Programme for Greece – European Union
- IMF approves $2.3 billion aid for Greece – Reuters
- Ireland on road to recovery, but many left behind – Reuters
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Asia:
- China Opts for Only Small Steps to Stimulate Economy – New York Times
- Opinion: Will China’s economy crash? – CNN
- China Is Going to Be Just Fine, Says Justin Lin – Wall Street Journal
Local:
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- FBT to spark 20% drop in car sales – The Australian
- Windfall has blown away – The Australian
- Caught in Swan’s surplus trap – The Australian
- Bowen must resist temptation to spend – The Australian
- Policy on the run is killing us: miners – The Australian
- Mining sentiment in free-fall – The Australian
- Australia gets screwed on IT products – The Australian
- Get ready for cheaper IT goods – The Age
- Build it and a stronger economy will follow – The Age
- Economy at a turning point – The Age
- Shoping centre developers building into glut – The AFR
- Melbourne unit supply nears its peak – The AFR
Other:
- Shale Threatens Saudi Economy, Warns Prince Alwaleed – Wall Street Journal
- Political economy of homeownership: A disaster area. – Slate
- How to prove to a global warming denier that climate change is real, in 14 seconds – Washington Post
- The path leading to middle-class prosperity – Globe & Mail
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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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