Links 28 November 2012

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Global Macro / Markets:

  • Monetary policy will never be the same – VOX
  • Let Me Tell You Something About The Internet Bubble.. – Business Insider
  • The 1990s Stock Bubble Was Much Crazier Than People Remember – Slate
  • Volatile loan securities known as CLOs are luring fund managers again – Wall Street Jounal
  • I.M.F. Shifts Its Approach to Bailouts – New York Times
  • Much Ado About Bitcoin – New York Times

North America:

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  • Fed Reveals New Concerns About Long-Term U.S. Slowdown – Bloomberg
  • Has the Fed Stabilized the Price Level? – New York Fed
  • New Boom in Subprime Loans, for Smaller Businesses – New York Times

Europe:

  • Financial Stability Review suggests alleviation of financial market tensions, challenges remain – European Union
  • ECB warns bailout exit limits Ireland’s options – Irish Times
  • Free movement within Europe needs to be less free – Financial Times
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Asia:

  • Record Spread Blowout Sparks Mini-Crisis Warning: China Credit – Bloomberg
  • Firms Take Advantage of China’s Murky Interbank Market – Report – Wall Street Journal
  • Who Will China Target Next for Price-Fixing? – Bloomberg
  • Special Report: How China took control of an OPEC country’s oil – Reuters
  • Is Japan reviving its military mindset? – The Guardian

Local:

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  • Online GST: More trouble than the tax is worth – The AFR
  • Hockey offers states billions to sell-off assets – The AFR
  • It’s official, resources investment boom has peaked – The AFR
  • Making the pension system more effective could deliver big savings – The AFR
  • Warning signs as optimism bubbles – The Age
  • Battle on to keep super concession – The Age
  • Mining tax delay to hurt savings – The Australian
  • Trim health and fix the Budget – The Australian
  • The mining sector’s last hurrah – Business Spectator

Other:

  • Scrap the Welfare State and Give People Free Money – Reason.com
  • The Trouble With Economics Is Economists – New York Times
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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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