Australia economy/bubble/fiscal cliff/recession 'stuff'
#16
BE Enthusiast




Joined: Jan 2008
Posts: 371












All of those financial transactions have no real value, only the value that people place on them at the time. Atleast natural resources have an ongoing usage, unlike imaginary finances that disappear in the blink of an eye.

#17
Banned






Joined: Sep 2012
Location: UK now, Australia in 2014
Posts: 1,000












I like feel good posts like this.

#18

I like it when Mr. Hockey said:
"You don't introduce new taxes when the economy is slowing. You don't go down the path of making it harder and not easier for Australian businesses."
Economic growth is not all about imposing taxes but include the overall health of the markets and consumer preferences.
"You don't introduce new taxes when the economy is slowing. You don't go down the path of making it harder and not easier for Australian businesses."
Economic growth is not all about imposing taxes but include the overall health of the markets and consumer preferences.

#19

are you sure it's hockey not milliband who said that?

#21
ForEx Specialist


Joined: Sep 2012
Posts: 98









Australian inflation rose to 1.4% which was above the market estimates of around 1.0%. Further interest cuts on hold?
Read more here:
http://britishexpats.com/forum/showt...0#post10347020
Read more here:
http://britishexpats.com/forum/showt...0#post10347020

#22
Banned






Joined: Sep 2012
Location: UK now, Australia in 2014
Posts: 1,000












Any signs of that long awaited predicted recession in Australia? Growth predicted for next year of 3% still looking good.
The UK came out of recession with an unexpected and not predicted 1% third quarter growth, that's Definately good news.
The UK came out of recession with an unexpected and not predicted 1% third quarter growth, that's Definately good news.


#23

True, but it is better to have real natural resources than the imaginary industry that the UK relies on - Finance.
All of those financial transactions have no real value, only the value that people place on them at the time. Atleast natural resources have an ongoing usage, unlike imaginary finances that disappear in the blink of an eye.
All of those financial transactions have no real value, only the value that people place on them at the time. Atleast natural resources have an ongoing usage, unlike imaginary finances that disappear in the blink of an eye.

#25

Last edited by commonwealth; Oct 25th 2012 at 9:39 pm.

#26

one can hope it's not a one off effect of the dismal rainy 2nd qtr and the jubilee and olympics in 3rd qtr.

#28

everyone i know is telling me how tight work is, ,my own experiences is that works down to a couple of days a week at the moment ( you had to knock people back a couple of years ago ) and you prattle on about growth what growth? you mean some mine some where that employes a couple of thousand workers has shipped a couple of additional tankers full of iron abroad
whilst the rest of the working population about 11 million struggles ?
f-ing delusional, your in for such a shock

#29

i think personally from experience and observations 3% is about right.
