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Economy Watch, 600 episodes. Page 6 of 6.

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Title
501

Financial markets signal risk-off until the US election

502

Key under-achieving data from the world's two biggest economies

503

AI generated podcast test

504

Beijing struggles to convince markets it is in control

505

Current data lackluster, future view positive

506

China targets tax on offshore investments by their wealthy

507

No progress yet for China's reinvigoration

508

Mounting deflation pressure in China

509

Andrew Coleman: Swapping NZ's gas guzzling Holden government retirement income system for an EV

510

Eyes on Beijing as more economic policy to be released

511

China's stimulus rally stumbles

512

China market fever breaks as Beijing stimulus disappoints

513

Powerful forces roil China and the US

514

Away from the fighting hotspots, the global economy is expanding

515

Markets trade cautiously ahead of US NFPs

516

Hong Kong stocks go ballistic

517

Sudden rise in non-economy risks twists economic signals

518

John Lyon: Why New Zealanders should be grateful insurers remain committed to their country

519

Q4 starts in a cautious mood

520

Q4 starts with the US & Japan up, China lagging

521

US momentum continues, China strives to regain theirs

522

China's big moves draw small enthusiasm

523

China to get a sugar hit

524

Murray Harris: The case for higher KiwiSaver contributions

525

The major economies separate into two growth blocks

526

Fed rate cut triggers financial markets

527

Equities surge after the US Fed rate cut

528

Market enthusiasm for a big Fed rate cut lacks conviction

529

Markets await Fed rate cut decision

530

Will the US Fed "go big"? And the RBNZ follow?

531

Does Xi really have control of China's economy?

532

Global markets quite mixed, gold rises

533

US inflation at 3yr low

534

Oil prices drop sharply

535

The EU is warned. Will they listen & act?

536

Jonathan Shapiro: Why the integrity of bond markets on both sides of the Tasman is at stake

537

Global activity settles into a more modest expansion

538

Pierre van Heerden: How it costs twice as much to set up a supermarket in NZ than Australia

539

Data positive even if that is not the market sentiment

540

Markets eye US labour market softening

541

Back from holiday in a negative mood

542

China's slowdowns accentuate imbalance risks everywhere

543

World's major economies set for a positive run to the end of 2024

544

A US$1 tln here, 40 degrees there bookmark global extremes

545

Where have the children of China gone?

546

Imre Speizer: What to expect from interest rates and the NZ dollar over coming months

547

Fickle markets accept a global soft landing has been achieved

548

August PMIs mostly positive

549

NZ might benefit from an EU-China dispute

550

John Small: The 'faster, safer, cheaper' banking experience of the future

551

The global economy delivers summer gains

552

Markets bet the Fed has won its battle against inflation

553

China struggles to manage its downturn

554

Christian Hawkesby: Accurate GDP forecast would’ve altered May RBNZ policy

555

The US economy holding up well

556

Global rate cuts now more certain

557

China faces strong downward pressures

558

Stresses in China grow

559

Chinese consumers put away their wallets

560

Investor fears ease

561

Investors pause and modest economic gains filter through

562

US recession fears overstated, apparently

563

Global equity markets embark on wild ride lower

564

Shannon Barlow: Where the power sits in the labour market

565

Re-thinking financial asset valuations

566

Equities & bond yields fall in risk-off shift

567

John Bolton: Who might be attracted to shoebox apartments and why

568

Two big central banks speak

569

China foreign direct investment vanishes

570

Will they or won't they?

571

US Fed rate cuts closer now

572

Steven Hail: Transforming the discussion about government fiscal & economic policy

573

US economy picks up speed in Q2

574

Wall Street goes into reverse

575

Commodity prices ease further

576

Commodity prices sag and takes the NZD with it

577

Moderate global prosperity unaffected by war, politics, or tech snafus

578

Last-mile gains in inflation war hard to achieve

579

Will Carnachan of Aotea Asset Management unpacks the NZ private credit scene

580

The US 'stars' align for the Fed

581

The global economy in a "sticky spot"

582

China stumbles again

583

Looking at the data

584

Nick Tuffley: Why did ASB and RBNZ change their mind about rate cuts?

585

Stephen Jacobi: The US is a riskier trade partner than China

586

Inflation's pressure eases globally

587

New trade distortions spread

588

US economy no longer overheated says Fed

589

A broad easing of some key commodity prices

590

Three elections, three rejections of the hard-line, hard right

591

The hits to global trade keep coming

592

World's major economies holding up well

593

Dairy prices drop most in almost a year

594

More tax cuts flow to Australian workers

595

Economic prospects hesitate, suggest a shift lower

596

James Foster - the New Zealand EV, or 'batteries on wheels', scene

597

Global food stress low

598

Doubts remain in the US & Canada that inflation is beaten yet

599

Eyes on some big risks

600

China's investment momentum slows fast