Links 25 October 2013
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Global Macro / Markets:
- Central Banks Drop Tightening Talk as Easy Money Goes On – Bloomberg
- Bitcoin endorsed by top hedge fund manager – Financial Times
- Silly Little Bitches – The Reformed Broker
The Americas:
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- JPMorgan’s $31 Billion In Legal Costs Prove It’s Just Too Big – Huffington Post
- Fed Set to Open Proposed Bank Liquidity Demand to Public Comment – Bloomberg
- The Biggest Economy Killer: Our Government – New York Times
- How to Fix All the Economic Problems in America – Slate
- Jury Finds Bank of America Liable in Mortgage Case – New York Times
- Deal proposed for Argentine debt stalemate – Financial Times
Europe:
- Citi forecasts Greek devastation, unstoppable debt spirals in Italy and Portugal – The Telegraph
- Greece in the Caribbean – The Economist
- Europe’s quest to ensure the euro’s long-term survival by forging a deeper political union out of crisis is fizzling – Wall Street Journal
- Europe already has one foot in ’Japanese’ deflation grave – The Telegraph
- Big government makes Europe a no-grow zone – Business Spectator
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Asia:
- Spike in China money rates raises cash-crunch fears – Financial Times
Local:
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- BHP’s Nasser sees boost for Asia, US growth – The AFR
- RBA favours US Dollar in liquidity drive – The AFR
- Law to scrap mining tax faces defeat – The AFR
- Hockey flags simpler tax rules for onshore gas – The AFR
- Vic gas market exerts “unique tensions” – The AFR
- Privatise ARTC: Greiner – The AFR
- Libs eager to keep boom alive – The Australian
- Scrapping mining tax will “revive juniors’ – The Australian
- Reform can get business going: RBA – The Australian
- Retailers puncture post-poll optimism – The Australian
- No sign yet of post election boost – The Age
- Big four profit as deposit rates cut – The Australian
- Minnows threaten Senate havoc – The Age
Other:
- The Scholars Who Shill for Wall Street – The Nation
- 18 signs you’re reading bad criticism of economics – Chrisauld.com
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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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