Links 10 October 2013

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Global Macro / Markets:

  • Wall Street’s Brightest Minds Reveal THE MOST IMPORTANT CHARTS IN THE WORLD – Business Insider
  • Collateral crunch feared as T-bill yields leap – Financial Times
  • What’s happening in the Treasury bill market today should terrify you – Washington Post
  • IMF Issues $2.3trn Warning Over QE’s End – Sky.com

North America:

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  • Yellen’s Exclusive Interview – New York Times
  • For Yellen, a Focus on Reducing Unemployment – New York Times
  • Five Things You Need to Know About Janet Yellen – Wall Street Journal
  • Recession Looms If Treasury Uses Tools to Prevent a Debt Default – Bloomberg
  • Rejoice: the Yellen Fed will print money forever to create jobs – The Telegraph
  • This Government Shutdown Will Defeat the GOP in 2014 – Fiscal Times
  • Dysfunctional Gov’t Surpasses Economy as Top U.S. Problem – Gallup
  • ’End of suburbia’ may nearly be upon us: Sam Zell – CNBC

Europe:

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Asia:

  • Ferrari Says Sales in Japan to Rise 30% as Abe Revives Spending – Bloomberg
  • Shutdown is Giving China a Boost in the Global Economy: Ian Bremmer – Yahoo
  • Bad Banks Turn Toxic China Debt to Treasure for Investors – Bloomberg

Local:

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  • Holden says no to Abbott’s export plan – The AFR
  • Banks rediscover appetite for riskier home loans – The AFR
  • Aggressive banks a signal for borrowers to be worried – The AFR
  • Mortgage brokers’ commissions rise – The AFR
  • Public tires of propping-up industry – The Australian
  • Unemployment to stay at four year high – The Australian
  • Why Aussies are the world’s wealthiest – The Australian
  • Gen Y has to sink or swim eventually – The Australian

Other:

  • This Pyramid Shows How All The World’s Wealth Is Distributed And The Gigantic Gap Between Rich And Poor – Business Insider
  • Deposit growth ≠ loan growth – Sober Look
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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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