Australian Retail trade movements
#1
Guest
Posts: n/a
Australian Retail trade movements
Australian Retail trade movements
Quarterly turnover, in volume terms - Trend estimate
from http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]?OpenDocument
In seasonally adjusted terms, all states, except the Australian Capital Territory (-0.1%), had an increase in March 2009 -
New South Wales (+1.2%),
Victoria (+2.7%),
Queensland (+3.2%),
South Australia (+2.4%),
Western Australia (+2.2%),
Tasmania (+2.2%) and the
Northern Territory (+4.2%).
At least it is moving in the right direction...
Quarterly turnover, in volume terms - Trend estimate
from http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]?OpenDocument
In seasonally adjusted terms, all states, except the Australian Capital Territory (-0.1%), had an increase in March 2009 -
New South Wales (+1.2%),
Victoria (+2.7%),
Queensland (+3.2%),
South Australia (+2.4%),
Western Australia (+2.2%),
Tasmania (+2.2%) and the
Northern Territory (+4.2%).
At least it is moving in the right direction...
#2
Account Closed
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 495
Re: Australian Retail trade movements
Australian Retail trade movements
Quarterly turnover, in volume terms - Trend estimate
http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]=gif
from http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]?OpenDocument
In seasonally adjusted terms, all states, except the Australian Capital Territory (-0.1%), had an increase in March 2009 -
New South Wales (+1.2%),
Victoria (+2.7%),
Queensland (+3.2%),
South Australia (+2.4%),
Western Australia (+2.2%),
Tasmania (+2.2%) and the
Northern Territory (+4.2%).
At least it is moving in the right direction...
Quarterly turnover, in volume terms - Trend estimate
http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]=gif
from http://www.abs.gov.au/ausstats/[email protected]?OpenDocument
In seasonally adjusted terms, all states, except the Australian Capital Territory (-0.1%), had an increase in March 2009 -
New South Wales (+1.2%),
Victoria (+2.7%),
Queensland (+3.2%),
South Australia (+2.4%),
Western Australia (+2.2%),
Tasmania (+2.2%) and the
Northern Territory (+4.2%).
At least it is moving in the right direction...
#3
Account Open
Joined: Jan 2005
Location: Brisbane
Posts: 4,298
Re: Australian Retail trade movements
But the graph shows trade growth slowing around June 2007, and turning the corner in June 2008.... before the cash stimulus in December 08 and the second one in April 09.
Anyway, don't worry about it. Clearly, you've made up your mind about the point.
#5
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Australian Retail trade movements
And remember, the stimulus WAS designed to help increase spending anyway, so things may get even better, once the stimulus works through properly.
The spending increase in March was also 4 times the expected one.
I don't see the connection with the Aussie Press though
The report did say: it is not possible to determine the trend in retail turnover through the period affected by the Federal Government's economic stimulus packages and other influences associated with global economic conditions.
It is an interesting point about the timing of the changes in the graph, I wonder if Rudd & Swan noticed that ?
#6
Re: Australian Retail trade movements
I suspect the December and March spikes were spending by consumers in anticipation of getting the stimulus bonuses, buying big ticket items on their credit cards before actually receiving cash.
Just goes to show how throwing $42 billion at consumers has had the desired effect. Can't see how the Krudd government can artificially keep consumer spending up as they are already running a $70 billion budget deficit (and rising)
Does this graph show the recession is over? Not on your Nelly.
Just goes to show how throwing $42 billion at consumers has had the desired effect. Can't see how the Krudd government can artificially keep consumer spending up as they are already running a $70 billion budget deficit (and rising)
Does this graph show the recession is over? Not on your Nelly.
#7
Guest
Posts: n/a
Re: Australian Retail trade movements
Australia still isn't even in an official recession yet
But this lot is interesting
The end of Europe's recession is in sight, the European Commission declared yesterday - Financial Times
US recession likely over by end of summer: ECRI - Reuters
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke sees possible end to recession in 2009 - USATODAY.com
6 May 2009 ... China's economy may have bottomed out.. China's economy is on recovery course and it could recovery much earlier than other economiessource
If this is correct, and China begins to increase further, that will be very good news for Australia..
But this lot is interesting
The end of Europe's recession is in sight, the European Commission declared yesterday - Financial Times
US recession likely over by end of summer: ECRI - Reuters
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke sees possible end to recession in 2009 - USATODAY.com
6 May 2009 ... China's economy may have bottomed out.. China's economy is on recovery course and it could recovery much earlier than other economiessource
If this is correct, and China begins to increase further, that will be very good news for Australia..
#8
Re: Australian Retail trade movements
Australia still isn't even in an official recession yet
But this lot is interesting
The end of Europe's recession is in sight, the European Commission declared yesterday - Financial Times
US recession likely over by end of summer: ECRI - Reuters
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke sees possible end to recession in 2009 - USATODAY.com
6 May 2009 ... China's economy may have bottomed out.. China's economy is on recovery course and it could recovery much earlier than other economiessource
If this is correct, and China begins to increase further, that will be very good news for Australia..
But this lot is interesting
The end of Europe's recession is in sight, the European Commission declared yesterday - Financial Times
US recession likely over by end of summer: ECRI - Reuters
Federal Reserve Chairman Ben Bernanke sees possible end to recession in 2009 - USATODAY.com
6 May 2009 ... China's economy may have bottomed out.. China's economy is on recovery course and it could recovery much earlier than other economiessource
If this is correct, and China begins to increase further, that will be very good news for Australia..
Lets see how the US banks fare in their stress tests, due to be released any day soon.
#9
Account Closed
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 495
Re: Australian Retail trade movements
Well, Kevin Rudd and Wayne Swan agree with you..... they are taking the credit for results that "may" keep us out of an official recession...
And remember, the stimulus WAS designed to help increase spending anyway, so things may get even better, once the stimulus works through properly.
The spending increase in March was also 4 times the expected one.
I don't see the connection with the Aussie Press though
The report did say: it is not possible to determine the trend in retail turnover through the period affected by the Federal Government's economic stimulus packages and other influences associated with global economic conditions.
It is an interesting point about the timing of the changes in the graph, I wonder if Rudd & Swan noticed that ?
And remember, the stimulus WAS designed to help increase spending anyway, so things may get even better, once the stimulus works through properly.
The spending increase in March was also 4 times the expected one.
I don't see the connection with the Aussie Press though
The report did say: it is not possible to determine the trend in retail turnover through the period affected by the Federal Government's economic stimulus packages and other influences associated with global economic conditions.
It is an interesting point about the timing of the changes in the graph, I wonder if Rudd & Swan noticed that ?
#10
Account Closed
Joined: Apr 2007
Posts: 495
Re: Australian Retail trade movements
I suspect the December and March spikes were spending by consumers in anticipation of getting the stimulus bonuses, buying big ticket items on their credit cards before actually receiving cash.
Just goes to show how throwing $42 billion at consumers has had the desired effect. Can't see how the Krudd government can artificially keep consumer spending up as they are already running a $70 billion budget deficit (and rising)
Does this graph show the recession is over? Not on your Nelly.
Just goes to show how throwing $42 billion at consumers has had the desired effect. Can't see how the Krudd government can artificially keep consumer spending up as they are already running a $70 billion budget deficit (and rising)
Does this graph show the recession is over? Not on your Nelly.
#12
Re: Australian Retail trade movements
It's the end of the world
The worst recession ever and it will never end
Everything we've ever known is finished
Yadda, f**king yadda