Links 9 October 2013

Advertisement
ScreenHunter_01 Apr. 02 06.19

Global Macro/Markets:

  • What’s happening in the Treasury bill market today should terrify you- Washington Post
  • Why America Needs a Stock-Market Crash – New Yorker
  • In Some Corners of the Market, Stress Is Starting to Show – Wall Street Journal
  • Putting a Speed Limit on the Stock Market – New York Times
  • How Investors Lose 89 Percent of Gains from Futures Funds – Bloomberg
  • Default Threat Generates Fear Around Globe – New York Times

North America:

Advertisement
  • Weekly Drop in U.S. Economic Confidence Largest Since ’08 – Gallup.com
  • A Federal Reserve clown show – The Economist
  • House GOP Weighing Short-Term Debt-Limit Extension – National Journal
  • Billions in Debt, Detroit Faces Millions in Bills for Bankruptcy – New York Times
  • Six months of tense, closed-door negotiations led to Fed decision to continue bond buying – Wall Street Journal
  • Five crazy ways for Obama to circumvent the debt ceiling – Washington Examiner

Europe:

  • France to increase temporary business levy – CNBC
  • Past rifts over Greece cloud talks on rescue – Wall Street Journal
  • UK mortgage scheme could backfire – The AFR
Advertisement

Asia:

  • Mizuho’s Ex-Banking Unit Chief Knew of Loans to Crime Groups – Bloomberg
  • China and Japan Show Concern on US Default Risk – Bloomberg
  • China says US has ’responsibility’ to resolve debt ceiling row – The Guardian
  • How Resource Scarcity Constrains China – Bloomberg

Local:

Advertisement
  • ANZ Chief tells RBA to hold off on cutting rates – The AFR
  • Why politicians abuse expenses – The AFR
  • China FTA will be more superficial than most – The AFR
  • China slowdown will hit Australia – The Australian
  • Holden closure to cost $600 million – The Australian
  • Coalition to cut construction industry red tape – The Australian
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.
Advertisement