Links 3 April 2014
Advertisement

Global Macro / Markets:
- How to Explain Bitcoin to Your Mom! – New York Times
- Bitcoin and Beyond: The Possibilities and the Pitfalls of Virtual Currencies – St Louis Fed
- Presenting The Next Market Rigged By High Frequency Trading – Zero Hedge
- Will 130-year-old ’Dow Theory’ confirm bull trend? – USA Today
North America:
Advertisement
- U.S. Job Creation Index Reaches Six-Year High in March – Gallup.com
- U.S. private job growth accelerates in March: ADP – Reuters
- Unemployment Unlikely to Improve Over Next 6 Months – Brookings
- Lenders Are Taking More Risk – House of Debt
- Canada’s Getting Richer. Most Canadians Aren’t. – Bloomberg
Europe:
- UBS Said Set to Receive EU Immunity on Currency Rigging – Bloomberg
- Greece Government Said to Plan 2 Billion-Euro Bond Sale – Bloomberg
- House price gap between London and rest of UK widest on record – Financial Times
- France is Europe’s largest time bomb – Business Spectator
Advertisement
Asia:
- China’s Overnight Rate in Longest Rising Streak Since October – Bloomberg
- Captured in a Chinese tiger hunt – Financial Times
- Debt troubles within the Great Wall – Financial Times
Local:
Advertisement
- Parko: Cut income tax, raise GST – The AFR
- Parko speech revisits nightmare on main street – The AFR
- GST must rise as deficit decade looms – Canberra Times
- GST is worth talking about – Canberra Times
- The message we had to hear – The AFR
- Parko: Australia must prepare for a recession – The Australian
- RBA calls for super costs to be slashed – The AFR
- RBA calls for bank levy – Canberra Times
- Jobs go over red tape – The Australian
- Free trade deal stalls, but Japan ready to sign security pact – Canberra Times
- SA attacks Vics over car industry – Canberra Times
Other:
- Is the world going to run out of food – Canberra Times
Advertisement
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