Where has the world’s cash gone?
Some Australians are burying it. The Swiss might be hiding it. The Germans are probably hoarding.
Some Australians are burying it. The Swiss might be hiding it. The Germans are probably hoarding.
Some Australians are burying it. The Swiss might be hiding it. The Germans are probably hoarding. Where is the world’s cash?
RBA chief Philip Lowe is heading into 2020 confident the interest rate cuts and income tax reductions will revive the economy.
Reserve Bank governor Philip Lowe remains confident consumers will throw off recent gloom and begin to spend.
RBA boss Philip Lowe is confident of end to spending drought, but was ‘surprised’ by weak consumption growth.
If it’s a matter of when, not if, the RBA unleashes new ways to support the economy, what are we waiting for?
After enjoying cheap credit for decades, consumers are becoming more prudent in their spending habits.
Most economists think the RBA will be sadly disappointed with 2020 looming as a year of significant economic challenge.
The Reserve Bank of Australia’s decision to delay a fourth cash rate cut this year squanders a prime opportunity.
Weak third-quarter business investment data has raised fears that Australia is experiencing fallout from the US-China trade war.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/james-glynn/page/18