Links 28 August 2013

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ScreenHunter_01 Apr. 02 06.19

Global Macro/Markets:

North America:

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  • Team Obama source predicts Summers will be named Fed chief in a few weeks but ’still being vetted’ – CNBC
  • Hamptons McMansions Herald the Return of Excess – New York Times
  • America Resilient Five Years After Great Recession – Bloomberg
  • ’The Great Shift’: Americans Not Working – New York Times
  • Lew to Congress: Raise debt ceiling before mid-October – CNNMoney
  • Case-Shiller: Comp 20 House Prices increased 12.1% year-over-year in June – Calculated Risk
  • U.S. Poised to Become the Low-Cost Manufacturer of the Developed World – HBR
  • Housing Recovery in Phase Three: Market 64% Back to Normal – Trulia Trends
  • U.S. faces mid-October deadline to raise debt limit – Washington Post

Europe:

  • Leverage ratio changes threaten European clearing model, industry warns – risk.net
  • UK hailed as best place in Europe for entrepreneurs – The Telegraph
  • Start-Ups Fill Void Left by Spain’s 26% Unemployment Rate – Bloomberg
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Asia:

  • China’s antitrust probes not just aimed at foreign firms: official media – Reuters
  • China Trainmakers’ Profits Decline on Lack of New Orders – Bloomberg
  • Indian rupee plumbs new depths as confidence in government ebbs – Globe & Mail
  • The debt dragon: Credit habit proves hard for China to kick – Financial Times
  • The Great Asian Sell-Off – Foreign Policy

Local:

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  •  Coalition falls $27 billion short on promises – The Age
  • McMillan Shakespeare hits out at Labor tax policy – The Age
  • Coalition victory no cure-all for business confidence – The Age
  • Hockey scrambles on Budget costings – The AFR
  • The Coalition’s Budget defecit – The AFR
  • Superannuation rent seekers at it again – The AFR
  • Coalition’s Budget pledge casts doubt over return to surplus – The Australian

Other:

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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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