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For the Record (Read 199854 times)
perceptions_now
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Re: For the Record
Reply #915 - Jul 12th, 2013 at 7:46pm
 
Renewed fear of global recession as companies rein in spending plans


Growth in spending on machinery and investment by the world’s 2,000 biggest companies has begun to contract for the first time since the Lehman crisis, led by sharp falls in China and a near collapse in Latin America.

Standard & Poor’s warned that the global cycle for capital investment has already rolled over, with early signs pointing to deepening contraction of 5.4pc in 2014. “The capex recovery appears to be ending before it has really begun,” said the agency’s Gareth Williams.

Company spending plans are watched as an early warning gauge for the economy. The drastic falls in large parts of the world doom hopes for strong recovery later this year, and even point to a recession risk.

The International Monetary Fund has cut its global forecast for this year to 3.1pc, sharply downgrading Russia, Brazil, South Africa, India and Mexico, as well as Italy and Germany. “Policymakers everywhere need to increase efforts to ensure robust growth,” it said.

The unexpected pull-back in company spending is a serious blow.
It had been assumed that firms must soon start to spend their huge cash piles, helping to kickstart recovery. “This is a pretty troubling snapshot of the global economy and it shows endemic lack of confidence. Companies are still worried, and there still is excess capacity in autos and other industries,” said Mr Williams.


S&P said the commodity bloc had been hit hardest as the energy and materials boom turns to bust, with capex likely to drop by more than 20pc in Australia and 40pc in Latin America in 2014.

Link -
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/finance/economics/10174862/Renewed-fear-of-global-rec...
=============================

Unexpected? I think not!
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Re: For the Record
Reply #916 - Jul 13th, 2013 at 12:22pm
 
Problems in Italy Go On (and On and On); Coalition on Verge of Collapse, Every Economic Statistic Heads Wrong Way


With a fragile coalition that is barely hanging on by a thread, a new battle over tax hikes and a stick it to the rich mentality is about to set in.

Needing revenue to meet its budget deficit targets, Italy's Finance Undersecretary Says Budget Crunch May Require More From Rich.

Italian Finance Undersecretary Pier Paolo Baretta said the government is considering shifting the tax burden to the wealthy in order to satisfy demands for broad-based fiscal easing and meet its 2013 deficit target.


“The truth is we’ve got a real bottleneck of issues to deal with” this year, Baretta said yesterday in an interview in his office in Rome. In order to raise funds, Italy is seeking spending cuts and may limit the tax deductions higher-income households take on medical visits and other expenses, he said.

Prime Minister Enrico Letta is bracing for a tax-policy showdown that threatens to destabilize his two-month-old parliamentary coalition.

Silvio Berlusconi, the three-time premier and a partner in Letta’s coalition, has pushed for the abolition of property taxes on primary residences, which would cost the state about 4 billion euros annually. Other members of the coalition have called for the cancellation of an increase to the value-added tax planned for Oct. 1. Postponing the VAT increase by three months would cost the government about 1 billion euros.

Italy's Parliament Shut Down By Berlusconi Over Court Ruling
The Huffington Post reports Italy's Parliament Shut Down By Berlusconi's People Of Freedom Party Over Court Ruling

    Silvio Berlusconi's party boycotted a summit of Italy's fragile coalition government and blocked parliamentary activity on Wednesday in protest against a supreme court decision to fast track a ruling that could ban him from public office.

The court decision has aggravated tension in the squabbling coalition which was already under fire for the slow pace of reforms desperately needed to boost recovery from the worst recession since World War Two.

Beppe Grillo, leader of the populist 5-Star Movement which stunned Italy by winning an unprecedented quarter of the vote in a February election, said Italy was heading for catastrophe because of the government's failure to take extraordinary measures to tackle the economy.

He said Italy was like a pressure cooker "on the verge of blowing up" and called on President Giorgio Napolitano to call an election as soon as possible.

Every Economic Statistic Heads Wrong Way
The Globe and Mail reports In Italy, desperation as every statistic heads the wrong way.

In the past two quarters, for instance, hirings in Greece have exceeded firings, even though the economy remains in recession. French manufacturing has apparently stopped contracting and Spanish unemployment, the highest in the Western World, has fallen a bit.

The exception is Italy. Almost every number is going in the wrong direction and a sense of desperation is hitting everyone from retailers and cabinet ministers, who have gone begging to the European Union for job-creation funds, to consumers and manufacturers, whose factory output has fallen by a quarter since the European crisis started in 2008.

Italy matters because it is the euro zone’s third-biggest economy, with a gross domestic product about 20 per cent bigger than Canada’s. Its national debt load, at €2-trillion ($2.7-trillion), is Europe’s biggest. Jobs are vanishing by the minute. Youth unemployment is 40 per cent; it’s 50 per cent in southern Italy, to the delight of crime syndicate recruiters. Confederscenti, the Italian retailers’ association, says that three shops close for every one opening.

Italy Services PMI
Wrapping up this report on Italy let's take a look at the latest Markit/ADACI Italy Services PMI®.

June sees sharpest decrease in business activity for three months
Services PMI
...

Summary:
June PMI data signalled accelerated declines in both business activity and employment at Italy’s service providers, while the level of incoming new work in the sector again fell markedly.

Business activity in Italy’s service sector decreased at a faster pace in June, as highlighted by the seasonally adjusted Markit/ADACI Business Activity Index – which is based on a single question asking respondents to report on the actual change in business activity at their companies compared to one month ago – falling further below the 50.0 no change mark, from 46.5 in May to 45.8. This was its lowest reading since March, and one that was indicative of a substantial rate of contraction.

Firms sometimes linked lower output to a lack of incoming new business, which in June fell for the twenty-sixth consecutive month. Although less sharp than in the preceding survey period, the rate of decline in new business was nevertheless still marked relative to the historical standards of the survey.

Link -
http://globaleconomicanalysis.blogspot.com.au/2013/07/problems-in-italy-go-on-an...
================================
Good luck, with trying to stick it to the rich?
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Ex Dame Pansi
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Re: For the Record
Reply #917 - Jul 14th, 2013 at 8:18am
 

Renewed fear of global recession as companies rein in spending plans

Are you sure? Just last week Longy said the GFC was far behind us (all due to the Liberals, I presume)

Forget about the debt, apparently that doesn't count.

Personally, I can only see economic deterioration.....on a global scale. I stick to my predictions of 2007, deep recession/depression is unpreventable. It would have been fun (in a sick sort of way) to see it hit on Abbott's watch, but never mind.
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andrei said: Great isn't it? Seeing boatloads of what is nothing more than human garbage turn up.....
 
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Re: For the Record
Reply #918 - Jul 14th, 2013 at 6:17pm
 
Ex Dame Pansi wrote on Jul 14th, 2013 at 8:18am:
Renewed fear of global recession as companies rein in spending plans

Are you sure? Just last week Longy said the GFC was far behind us (all due to the Liberals, I presume)

Forget about the debt, apparently that doesn't count.

Personally, I can only see economic deterioration.....on a global scale. I stick to my predictions of 2007, deep recession/depression is unpreventable. It would have been fun (in a sick sort of way) to see it hit on Abbott's watch, but never mind.


Yes, but Longy wouldn't know, if his backside was on fire, in Economic terms!

Unfortunately, the basic Economic Drivers are certainly headed in that direction & it seems a matter of timing as to when the next leg down will get underway! 
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« Last Edit: Jul 14th, 2013 at 7:54pm by perceptions_now »  
 
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Re: For the Record
Reply #919 - Jul 15th, 2013 at 6:29pm
 
If India brought Maths to the world (to the Arabs who took it to Europe), then surely  - yellow Asia is the Red-Herring Economy?

Well, it seems Australia is having a hyper-inflation afterall - especially with retail.
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SUCKING ON MY TITTIES, LIKE I KNOW YOU WANT TO.
 
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Re: For the Record
Reply #920 - Jul 15th, 2013 at 11:49pm
 
The Bernanke Conundrum


Ben Bernanke gave a press conference after the last Fed decision, where he laid out the Fed`s plans for exiting their stimulus program and the market-- to put it bluntly-- freaked out with bond yields soaring, and all other asset classes selling off sharply. The Fed didn`t like the reaction, especially with bond yields jumping much higher than they ever anticipated, and immediately sent numerous Fed governors to the media trying to talk back the market, again especially bond yields.

The Definition of a Bubble
The fact that the market would react so dynamically without the Fed actually doing anything, and only talking about slowly transitioning from QE purchases in a tapering fashion with a rather drawn out process through the summer of 2014, means the Federal Reserve has created massive bubbles in several asset classes.

Well not only has the federal reserve kept the Fed Funds Rate too low for far too long a period, but they injected billions and billions of dollars into asset classes with their various outright purchase programs, which had the effect of pushing many asset classes several standard deviations beyond their normal sustainable levels through normal market conditions. This is the definition of a bubble all over again!

The Conundrum
The catch 22 is that they cannot exit now without markets and asset classes free-falling back to natural sustainable levels, yet markets are at hundred year highs! The real problem is that if they cannot exit now, then they push markets and asset classes even higher artificially, to even more unsustainable levels! The drop becomes even more pronounced a la the Tech bubble, where stocks trading in the 100s dropped to zero, silicon valley had their fire sale for property as all the business built up around unsustainable market valuations came crashing back to reality.


Link -
http://seekingalpha.com/article/1547732-the-bernanke-conundrum?source=email_macr...
===============================
IF these were "normal" times and the Economy was simply working its way thru the "normal" Business cycle, then the "normal" Economic fixes would kick in, Demand would return to "normal" & all would "normally" end well?

That said, the Macro factors now driving the directions of Global Economics are far from "normal".

Those major Global Economic drivers being -
1) Demographics
Population growth is diminishing, as it has been for some time & total Global Population is likely to Peak Globally within 20-30 years, but in the interim the Aging of the Baby Boomer generation is already slowing Global Demand, markedly!

2) Energy Supply/Price Increases
Fossil Fuel Supply is already slowing & any attempts at a return to "normal" Economic Growth will see Energy Prices escalate sharply again, as already happened in the lead up to the current GFC!

3) Climate Change
No matter whether man made or not, we are now at a point where the Global Climate is in change mode & that will impact many areas of industrial activity, Food Production & fresh water supply, which will in turn affect the ability of many countries to sustain Populations levels!

This means that the FedRes & the US government attempts to return to "normal" are now on the horns of a great dilemma, they can not continue, but neither can they go back, it is now a matter of waiting for the inevitable hair that breaks the back of the US & Global Economy!

Good luck!
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Re: For the Record
Reply #921 - Jul 16th, 2013 at 7:43am
 
it is now a matter of waiting for the inevitable hair that breaks the back of the US & Global Economy!



It was always going to come to this, stuck between a rock and a hard place, with nowhere to go.

It makes you wonder if it would have been better to let it crash five years ago, get it over and done with and start the slow process of re-building the economy. Sort of like Keating's 'the recession we had to have'. Now, when the crush happens, and it will, it has to, it will be so much worse, goes to show you can't manipulate economies.

We might have got away with a deep recession, now we will end up with an almighty depression, probably worse than the last one.

That's uncontrolled Capitalism for ya! was good while it lasted though  Smiley
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andrei said: Great isn't it? Seeing boatloads of what is nothing more than human garbage turn up.....
 
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Re: For the Record
Reply #922 - Aug 5th, 2013 at 12:59pm
 
Only 162,000 New Jobs, But Unemployment Rate Drops To 7.4%


Today's nonfarm number was weaker than the Investing.com forecast, which was for 184K new nonfarm jobs, but the unemployment rate dropped to 7.4% from 7.6%. Investing.com was expecting a decline to 7.5%. The nonfarm jobs number for the previous month was revised downward to 188K from the original 195K.

The unemployment peak for the current cycle was 10.0% in October 2009. The chart here shows the pattern of unemployment, recessions and both the nominal and real (inflation-adjusted) price of the S&P Composite since 1948.

Unemployment is usually a lagging indicator that moves inversely with equity prices (top chart). Note the increasing peaks in unemployment in 1971, 1975 and 1982. The inverse pattern becomes clearer when viewed against real (inflation-adjusted) S&P Composite, with its successively lower bear market bottoms. The mirror relationship seems to be repeating itself with the most recent and previous bear markets.
...

The next chart is an overlay of the unemployment rate and the employment-population ratio. This is the ratio of the number of employed people to the total civilian population age 16 and over.
...

The inverse correlation between the two series is obvious. We can also see the accelerating growth of women in the workforce and two-income households in the early 1980's. Following the end of the last recession, the employment population has three times bounced at 58.2% — a level that harkens back to the 58.1% ratio of March 1953, when Eisenhower was president of a country of one-income households, the Korean War was still underway, and rumors were circulating that soft drinks would soon be sold in cans.

The latest ratio is 58.7%, which is around the middle of a consistently narrow range (58.2% to 59.3%) since the end of the last recession.

The employment-population ratio and participation rate will be interesting to watch going forward. The first wave of Boomers will continue be a downward force on this ratio. The oldest of them were eligible for early retirement when the Great Recession began, and the Boomer transition to the retirement will accelerate over the next several years.

Link -
http://seekingalpha.com/article/1599412-only-162-000-new-jobs-but-unemployment-r...
================================
I would suggest that the Boomer effect/s are already directing outcomes in many areas, including the Unemployment rate & the Employment-Population ratio and participation rate!

Those Boomer effects, which are unique in history, when combined with the effects of a lower Global Energy Supply to Population ratio, which is driving higher Energy costs & once in history Climate Change effects/expectations, will mean that the current GFC is & will be, unlike any other Global Business cycle of the modern era!
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Re: For the Record
Reply #923 - Aug 6th, 2013 at 8:44pm
 
Low rates due to slowing economy: Howard


THE Labor government is deluding itself if it believes lower interest rates are a sign they have the economy well in hand, former Liberal leader John Howard says.

In 2004 when Mr Howard was contesting an election as prime minister, he said interest rates would always be lower under a coalition government.

"The context in 2004 was who was better to deliver lower interest rates in a booming economy," Mr Howard told the Australia-Israel Chamber of Commerce on Tuesday.

Then the Reserve Bank of Australia's cash rate was 5.25 per cent compared with 2.50 per cent now.

Mr Howard said rates were lower now because the economy was slowing.

"For anybody to run around between now and election day and say that a cut in interest rates means that the government has got the economy well in hand, they're deluding themselves," Mr Howard said.

"Look at some of the nations of Europe. They have got virtually zero interest rates and their economies are not moving."

Link -
http://www.dailytelegraph.com.au/news/breaking-news/low-rates-due-to-slowing-eco...
==============================
Well, the RBA has lowered the cash rate to a record OZ low, so  everyone should now feel good & ready to go, RIGHT?

Wrong!

As John Howard points out, the rates in Europe are already effectively at ZERO and their economies are not moving & nor are Japan & the USA, who are in the same boat!

In fact, the reality of interest rates is that Governments & Central Banks use them to "influence" the Economy, by raising rates to slow Demand & lowering them to increase Demand.

However, there are situations where Governments & CB's are in CONTROL, where they are in relative control & some where they have
no control
over events at all.

The current event is the latter of the above situations & that will not alter, whether Labor or Liberal win the upcoming election!
 
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Re: For the Record
Reply #924 - Aug 10th, 2013 at 11:46am
 
The RBA announces a cut to the Cash Rates by 0.25% on Tuesday, to an all time low of 2.5%.
http://www.rba.gov.au/statistics/cash-rate/

The US$/OZ$ exhange rate had been hovering around $0.89, which reflected recent lows, after being around $1.05 in early April 2013.
http://au.finance.yahoo.com/echarts?s=AUDUSD%3DX#symbol=;range=5d;compare=;indic...

In fact, the OZ$ hit a low of around $0.8873 a few days before the announcement of this latest rate cut on Tuesday, BUT the OZ$ has since risen to now be hovering around $0.92.

It would seem, there are some whose expectations of future rate cuts &/or the future value of the US$ & the OZ$ are changing!
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Re: For the Record
Reply #925 - Aug 13th, 2013 at 4:26pm
 
Worldometers

realtime world statistics


http://www.worldometers.info/

Like all of this type of thing, they quite likely have some inaccuracies, but they can also provide some useful insights.
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Re: For the Record
Reply #926 - Aug 15th, 2013 at 11:54pm
 
US looks like having DOWner today/overnight!
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Re: For the Record
Reply #927 - Aug 18th, 2013 at 12:19am
 
Un-sustainability of a Government debt (Gross) level above 60-90% of a country’s GDP, is a level generally accepted by Economists.

Personally, I would have a great preference to keep the Gross Debt to GDP ratio UNDER 45%, as it can get very difficult to actually repay government Debt, except for exceptional circumstances, such as the Peak years of the Baby Boomer Boom!

The level of tolerable Government debt depends on a multitude of factors, such as -
1) The borrowing currency is also a major reserve currency! If it is, then it may be seen to reduce risk levels & increase the possibility of "Printing" more money, to assist in servicing the Debt issue? Some related issues are currently percolating in the USA.

2) Who will own the government Debt, Locals or Foreign sources? The larger the Foreign component, the more difficulties may be experienced?

3) The Likely level of interest rates that will be payable on the Government Debt, over the short, medium & longer term? Higher rates (particularly short to medium term) make higher Debt MORE difficult  to service, whereas Lower rates make Debt LESS difficult to service?

4) But, expected economic growth, is the most important factor!
Higher levels of expected growth, will increase the likelihood of higher Tax Revenues, thus possibly increasing the attractiveness of investing in that Government Debt & possibly lowering the rates payable?   
Lower levels of expected growth, will increase the likelihood of lower Tax Revenues, thus possibly decreasing the attractiveness of investing in that Government Debt & possibly increasing the rates payable?

Of course, these are government & Market REACTIONS TO THE REAL ECONOMY and that real Economy is now being driven by 3 major factors, each of which has or is, in the process of change course, compared to their positions, over the last 50-60 years in particular & those factors are -
1) Demographic Changes - Over the last 70 years or so, we have seen the largest Population explosion in human history, which is now Peaking, before going into actual reverse over the next 20-30 years.
The major effect here is that the rate of increase in DEMAND for all forms of Goods & Services skyrocketed between WW2, until the early part of this new century, BUT since then DEMAND has started to wane & the rate of increase in DEMAND has commenced to slow.
Over the next 20-30 years, DEMAND for all forms of Goods & Services will first level off & then commence to Decline and no amount of stimulus will change that basic fact!
2) Energy (Supply & Pricing) - This is one of 3 great enablers to the Demographic surge between 1945-2005 and the massive discoveries of Fossil Fuels (such as Oil, Coal & Gas), at very low Prices, assisted the massive Population growth over that period.
However, the rate of growth in Supply started to taper off in the late 1990's, became more evident in the first decade of the new century and the resultant lack of Supply/increasing Demand showed up in massive Price hikes, with Oil going from $10 a barrel in 1999, to around $148 a barrel in 2008.
The major effect here, is that Fossil Fuels & Oil in particular are involved in almost every Product & Service known to humanity AND the increasing Prices of Fossil Fuels are driving Price hikes across the board, with the Publics Disposable income taking a substantial hit, over the last decade or so AND THAT WILL CONTINUE, AS THERE IS NO VIABLE ENERGY ALTERNATIVE THAT CAN DELIVER BOTH SUFFICIENT VOLUME & THE RIGHT PRICE!
Of course, the consumer hit to their hip pocket, MUST & IS, BEING REFLECTED BY A DECLINE IN DEMAND!

By the way, the other 2 great enablers are -
Climate - We have had a goldilocks climate for several hundred years, which has greatly assisted in accommodating the additional Population, primarily by way of providing sufficient Food & Fresh Water.
Technology - Human Technology has exploded, particularly over the last 100-200 years and that has provided an enormous boost in Productivity, again assisting the Population explosion in a myriad of ways.
That said, the goldilocks climate is now in the process of ending, whether it be natural or human assisted is still being argued out, although I would agree there is a degree of human cause involved.
Which leaves us with Technology and as I have said previously, Technology may again ride over the hill to our combined rescue, BUT AGAIN I WOULD COUNCIL AGAINST RELYING ON LAST MINUTE, OUT OF THE BLUE CAVALRY CHARGE BY THE TECHNOLOGY BRIGADE, AS IT IS SIMPLY NOT GOOD PUBLIC POLICY!

No, IF we want a future for ourselves, our children & our children's children, then we will have to start making some really tough decisions & we will have to start NOW!

We will need -
A complete review of Government Taxes, Expenditure and all government Policies.
Specific Tax increases & lower Expenditure & an emphasis on Productivity.
Co-operation across all Political parties, for the longer term benefit of all Australians.
AND, all of the above, will also need to take place Globally.

Can this & much more be done? The answer is YES!
Will it be done? On that, the realist in me, is nowhere near as confident AND the flow on effects from the Demographic & Energy factors, will place Growth in particular extremely difficult and return to past Economics absolutely impossible!

In any event, knowledge is everything and at least if you are armed with what is really going on, then your chances are better of getting better outcomes.
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Re: For the Record
Reply #928 - Aug 20th, 2013 at 11:56pm
 
In a sea of Red, the US is trying to hold onto DOW 15,000.

If it makes it thru the night (their day), then I would suggest we look in the direction of the US federal Reserve!

http://www.investing.com/indices/major-indices
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Re: For the Record
Reply #929 - Aug 22nd, 2013 at 10:52am
 
perceptions_now wrote on Aug 20th, 2013 at 11:56pm:
In a sea of Red, the US is trying to hold onto DOW 15,000.

If it makes it thru the night (their day), then I would suggest we look in the direction of the US federal Reserve!

http://www.investing.com/indices/major-indices


DOW DOWn again overnight, this time by 105, to finish at 14897, DOW Futures is also DOWn another 30 at the moment & the All Ords is down  60.

The OZ$ is also down, again, to 89.36 against the US$, which is now rebounding & is on the up, with the US$index at 81.47.   

Much of this is currently due to increasing focus on the US Federal Reserve & the Consequnces for the Global Economy on what the FedRes MAY or MAY NOT DO, with it's "money Printing" program, which is reputedly currently set at about $85 Billion per month, WHICH IS $1 TRILLION PA!

It is safe to say, we can all expect some considerable VOLATILITY OVER THE NEXT FEW MONTHS, WITH A BIAS ON THE DOWNSIDE!

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