
Jun 25, 2019 09:13 am UTC| Commentary Economy
Australias tax cuts is expected to boost household consumption in the September and December quarters by approximately $7.2 billion; as returns vary in timing; a slower and more spread-out pattern of spending growth is...
JGB yields plummet over U.S.-Iran military tensions ahead of U.S.-China trade talks
Jun 25, 2019 06:32 am UTC| Commentary Economy
The Japanese government bonds closed higher on Tuesday as investors remain worried over the United States military sanctions on Iran, that pushed demand for safe-haven assets ahead the trade talks between the U.S. and...
Australian bonds jump tracking U.S. Treasuries ahead of trade talks with China
Jun 25, 2019 05:06 am UTC| Commentary Economy
Australian government bonds jumped during Asian trading session Tuesday tracking a similar movement in the United States Treasuries amid a muted day that witnessed data of little economic significance as investors wait to...
UK gilts gain ahead of super-long 30-year auction, BoE Governor Carney’s speech
Jun 24, 2019 11:23 am UTC| Commentary Economy
The United Kingdoms gilts gained during European session Monday ahead of the super-long 30-year auction, scheduled to be held on June 25 by 09:45GMT and Governor of Bank of England (BoE), Mark Carney, on June 26 by...
Australian bonds fall in muted trading session ahead of RBA Assistant Governor Bullock’s speech
Jun 24, 2019 05:50 am UTC| Commentary Economy
Australian government bonds fell during Asian trading session Monday amid a muted day that witnessed data of little economic significance ahead of a keynote speech by Reserve Bank of Australias (RBA) Assistant Governor...
Neoliberalism has tricked us into believing a fairytale about where money comes from
Jun 24, 2019 00:26 am UTC| Insights & Views Economy
There is nothing natural about money. There is no link to some scarce essential form of money that sets a limit to its creation. It can be composed of base metal, paper or electronic data none of which is in short supply....

Why credit rating agencies are still getting away with bad behaviour
Jun 24, 2019 00:25 am UTC| Insights & Views Economy
International credit rating agencies have had their fair share of controversies over the years. They have been at the centre of the major financial crises from the financial markets collapse of New York City in the...