Oliver’s insights – RBA review
This article takes a look at the recommendations of the independent Reivew of the RBA and it’s not clear the proposed reforms will lead to a better outcome for the Australian economy.
Category: E – Oliver’s Insights
Weekly market update 21-04-2023
Globally inflation is still falling, while Australia’s inflation is set to fall but RBA still looks hawkish; anticipated changes coming to the RBA – but will it be worth it?; strong China rebound is observed; and more.
Oliver’s Insights – five charts on investing to keep in mind
Five charts focusing on critical aspects of investing that are insightful in times of market stress
Econosights – how important is the banking sector to the economy?
In this Econosights we look at the role of the banking sector in an economy and how the recent developments risk a further negative flow-on impact to the rest of the economy.
Weekly market update 24-03-2023
Dr Shane Oliver discusses how bank turmoil is still providing a roller coaster ride for investors; case for an RBA pause remains strong; PMIs show easing Aust inflation pressure; and more.
Oliver’s insights – house prices
Dr Shane Oliver looks at the outlook for Australian property prices, particuarly given the bounce in prices over the last month or so.
Econosights – recession risks
Forecasts of a looming recession in 2023 or early 2024 in major economies have become consensus
Weekly market update 17-03-2023
This week, Dr Shane Oliver highlights the banking stress – the bad news (increased recession risk) and good news (less rate hikes); US inflation; raises the question as to whether Australian home prices bottomed; and more.
Oliver’s insights – shares hit another bout of turbulence
Shares have hit turbulence again with worries about inflation, interest rates, recession and, now, problems in US banks. Read more to learn what this means for investors.
Weekly market update 10-03-2023
Throughout the week, Dr Shane Oliver observes that shares are under more pressure; Fed turns more hawkish, RBA turns more dovish; China’s 5% growth target easier to beat; and more.