Links 9 August 2013
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Global Macro/Markets:
- Ageing and personal finance: Time as money – The Economist
North America:
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- This conservative economist cares more about unemployment than Obama does – Washington Post
- Fed’s Fisher Says Bond Purchases Should Slow in September – Wall Street Journal
- Here’s The Real Way New York Is Like Detroit – Business Insider
- Serious U.S. Mortgage Delinquencies Fall to Five-Year Low – Bloomberg
- Is There A Housing Bubble In The Western U.S.? – Business Insider
- Canada’s China Problem Is Greater than Its Housing Problem – contrarianedge.com
- Home Prices Climb in 87% of U.S. Cities Amid Recovery – Bloomberg
Europe:
- Dutch mood shifts against austerity and the EU – Financial Times
- Defend Europe, if you still dare – The Telegraph
- Greek unemployment hit new record in May of 27.6 percent – Reuters
- Britons Digest Carney’s Message – Wall Street Journal
- Mark Carney plays down scepticism over interest rate policy – Financial Times
- Why the eurozone will come apart sooner or later – Financial Times
- Greek youth unemployment soars to 64.9pc – The Telegraph
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Asia:
- China July Exports and Imports Exceed Estimates, Surplus Trails – Bloomberg
Local:
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- Why the luck is running out for Australia’s next leader – Financial Times
- Four reasons why China won’t invest in Australian mining – The AFR
- Banks’ level of high quality liquid assets appropriate: APRA – The AFR
- Domestic data points to further rate cut – The AFR
- Budget crunch hits WA – The AFR
- China dip could have butterfly effect on Aussie economy – The AFR
- Employment data proves the fantasy – The Australian
- Planning gone mad – The Age
- Push to keep economy on even keel – The Age
Other:
- Conservative economic arguments since the crisis: A review – Noahpinion
- Do We Want High House Prices or Affordable Housing? Lessons on the Government Debt – cepr.net
- Why is cycling so popular in the Netherlands? – BBC
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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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