Fed minutes, UK defections and Aussie jobs
The Fed a little less dovish? NAB’s Ray Attrill on the first response to the FOMC minutes this morning.
Podcasts and other audio content from Phil Dobbie
The Fed a little less dovish? NAB’s Ray Attrill on the first response to the FOMC minutes this morning.
US stocks continue to rise but, as I discuss with NAB’s Rodrigo Catril, uncertainty remains over the China trade talks and there’s clarification needed from the Fed’s thinking in tomorrow’s minutes. The pound does well on strong jobs and wage numbers.
Is Trump about to impose tariffs on German imports? NAB’s Tapas Strickland struggles to see how it could be argued on national security grounds, so is it just another negotiating tactic?
William Nordhaus won a Nobel prize for his work on climate change and the economy. Steve Keen talks about one sizeable flaw in his modelling.
A risk on mood as the US govt shutdown is avoided and optimism on US China trade talks. But are these real resolutions? I ask @NAB’s David de Garis whether markets are getting ahead of themselves?
Is the government shutdown hours from a resolution? What was the response to weak US retail sales? Does Theresa May’s latest defeat matter? And what will Christopher Kent have to say this morning? NAB’s David de Garis talks to me about a busy 24 hours.
Britain enjoys decent broadband speeds, but the rate of progress seems to have slowed. Will competition help?
RBNZ rate move is years away – NAB’s Gavin Friend discusses the market reaction to yesterday’s news. Plus, is President Trump playing games on the government shutdown?
A deal before the government shutdown and a delay to the March 1 tariffs on China? As NAB’s Tapas Strickland suggests, the markets seem to think so, although President Trump isn’t giving too much away.
A quiet day on the markets, but NAB’s Ray Attrill and I still find plenty to talk about!
The Fed a little less dovish? @NAB’s Ray Attrill on the first response to the FOMC minutes this morning: https://t.co/EOqaA2PyLg
Wow, 8 labour MPs and now three Tories. Time for UK politics to change.