‘Pathetic, appalling’: Wilson lays into Chalmers
Investment manager Geoff Wilson has lashed Jim Chalmers for making ‘disappointing’ comments about the Reserve Bank’s efforts to tame inflation.
Investment manager Geoff Wilson has lashed Jim Chalmers for making ‘disappointing’ comments about the Reserve Bank’s efforts to tame inflation.
Consumer stocks down as big names Coles, Woolworths and Wesfarmers trade ex-dividend. More pain for iron ore prices weighs on mining heavyweights. Public demand tipped to drive second quarter GDP growth.
A government minister has warned the RBA against going ‘too far’ in its fight against inflation, despite Jim Chalmers denying he was attempting to influence the decisions of the independent central bank.
Labor has put Australia on a path to emulate the US’s corporate housing model through its ‘build-to-rent’ obsession and subsidies for super funds.
Bank and energy gains offset declines by iron ore and gold miners. REA falls on news it is considering a bid for Rightmove. The Star suspended from trading.
Jim Chalmers’ comments shift blame on to the central bank governor, Michele Bullock, ahead of the release of GDP data this week expected to show growth slowing to a crawl.
New Zealand has felt the pressure of rising global inflation more than most countries in the past year, but boosting tourism numbers could be one way to speed up a recovery.
A ‘winner takes all’ theme is playing out within the economy, with big listed businesses proving more successful in pushing through challenging conditions.
Historically, Australia has been geographically isolated from the world’s major economic hubs, relying on our relatively small population to drive the economy. That situation has changed.
It’s not a question of whether the US Federal Reserve chairman Jerome Powell will announce a cut in interest rates, but rather why.
Population, public spending, trade and the mining states are keeping the ailing economy afloat.
The first Tuesday in November annually marks two momentous occasions: the running of the Melbourne Cup and the RBA’s announcement whether it will move the official interest rate.
Wealth taxes are back on the agenda and targeting unrealised gains is a key feature of new policies, both at home with Jim Chalmers and aboard with Kamala Harris.
As a team from AustralianSuper prepares for a US fact-finding mission on AI, equities boss Shaun Manuell says the post-reporting season fragile market will return to normality.
Wall Street and China are the top targets for sharemarket investors as small-cap stocks move up to take first place among this year’s favourite sectors.
Rob Scott’s conglomerate will be tested when gravity finally catches up with the hardware juggernaut.
CEO Vanessa Hudson will find it harder to keep everyone onside as she navigates the end of the post-Covid-19 travel boom.
A retail recession in Australia shows no sign of ending until the RBA offers struggling households mortgage relief, as a growing number of businesses shut up shop.
Jim Chalmers has dismissed the Greens’ $514bn corporate tax grab as a “policy designed to get attention”, while asserting that Labor is determined to ward off minority government and avoid any deals with left-wing minor party at the next election.
Australia’s inflation rate remains too high for the Reserve Bank, but a slightly higher than expected CPI indicator for July doesn’t change the fact that underlying inflation is coming down.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/economics/page/27