Bullock is in full command
Five months into the job and Michele Bullock is proving to be a formidable RBA governor who’s in complete control.
Five months into the job and Michele Bullock is proving to be a formidable RBA governor who’s in complete control.
Wage increases for wharfies and construction workers have left the RBA feeling cautious about its next move as the threat of inflation lingers.
So now we get the truth, Treasury really was off on a frolic all of its own, in coming up with the Chalmers and Albo’s plan to break the Stage 3 tax cut promise.
The Fed may have caught some by surprise with its cautious approach, but there’s only one way rates are heading in the US, and the RBA should follow its lead.
The ACCC decision to black ANZ’s acquisition of Suncorp bank is an embarrassingly awful decision – reflecting gross regulatory ineptitude and an inability to understand the law.
The competition watchdog decided it wanted to reject Anz’s takeover of Suncorp bank from the start and has spent six months trying to find reasons to back its decision.
Ah, the eternal inanity of the spotlessly empty mind. Step forward assistant treasurer Stephen Jones.
If interest rates end up going up in 2024, don’t blame new RBA governor Michele Bullock and her semi-new board, blame the ‘team’ in Canberra.
If September quarter inflation prints at 1.5 per cent or higher, a rate hike would very definitely be on the table on Melbourne Cup day in November.
The head of the UN should be laughed out of office for going straight from ‘global warming’ to ‘global boiling’, without even pausing to pass ‘global heating’.
Australian bankers must not follow in the footsteps of one of their ‘woke’ UK counterparts who was ousted this week after leaking details about high profile client Nigel Farage.
Outgoing RBA governor Philip Lowe should be chuffed at the latest lower-than-expected inflation numbers which mean there’s no chance of a rate hike next month.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/business/terry-mccrann/page/22