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11-08-2018, 08:32 AM
#4431
Originally Posted by bull....
"Yesterday, they blamed tariffs - today they'll blame Turkey... Whatever you do, don't blame The Cycle," writes Hedgeye CEO Keith McCullough.
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
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11-08-2018, 12:24 PM
#4432
Currencies which had great run over the last 10 years are having correction.
Eg: NZD
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11-08-2018, 02:14 PM
#4433
Member
Originally Posted by Valuegrowth
Currencies which had great run over the last 10 years are having correction.
Eg: NZD
Its not a correction. Orr could just have easily tightened the OCR and we wouldn’t be seeing this weakening to remotely close to this extent.
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11-08-2018, 03:28 PM
#4434
Some say dovish RBNZ and concerns over European bank exposure to Turkey sent NZD/USD lower. Clearly, there was some weakness for NZD. Only thing is petrol prices will go up unless oil drop significantly. On the other hand export sector will benefit. I heard RBNZ is bullish on the economy but left rates at 1.75% until end of 2020.
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11-08-2018, 06:03 PM
#4435
Originally Posted by Patient Panda
Its not a correction. Orr could just have easily tightened the OCR and we wouldn’t be seeing this weakening to remotely close to this extent.
How could he just of easily lifted the OCR , when we are not near the top of the band ?
No point in tightening early Bollard tried that and it didn’t go well ...
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11-08-2018, 08:22 PM
#4436
Originally Posted by stoploss
How could he just of easily lifted the OCR , when we are not near the top of the band ?
No point in tightening early Bollard tried that and it didn’t go well ...
They need to be ahead of the curve ....not wait until inflation has got out of hand which could result in more hikes than what would have been necessary
“ At the top of every bubble, everyone is convinced it's not yet a bubble.”
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11-08-2018, 08:33 PM
#4437
Originally Posted by winner69
They need to be ahead of the curve ....not wait until inflation has got out of hand which could result in more hikes than what would have been necessary
As I said Bollard tried that first Western economy to lift rates post GFC from memory ...only to turn around and cut ..
With the Aussie property market coming off the boil and looking a bit suspect , Auckland flat I think we have time on our side ... as indicated by the statement on Thursday .
With the current business confidence do you think it’s prudent to get ahead of the curve that might not eventuate ?
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11-08-2018, 08:34 PM
#4438
Originally Posted by winner69
They need to be ahead of the curve ....not wait until inflation has got out of hand which could result in more hikes than what would have been necessary
I think you're way ahead of the curve, do you have some other reason for despising the new RB Govna? Woulda coulda shoulda, it's all speculation, but maybe, might, could be? ... let it unfold as it will.
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11-08-2018, 09:06 PM
#4439
Member
Originally Posted by stoploss
How could he just of easily lifted the OCR , when we are not near the top of the band ?
No point in tightening early Bollard tried that and it didn’t go well ...
First you have to seriously call into question the way inflation is being measured and the weightings given to various elements of the CPI. Accomodation needs a serious increase in its weighting imo. If this was done you’d see true inflation as higher than currently reported.
Then you have a number of pretty strong inflationary pressures going on..
Large swathes of the working population getting pay rises some of them fairly significant (teachers, nurses..)
Min wage increasing
Petrol price increases both through taxation and low NZD.
They could be in for so some quick hikes when they come or maybe they end up coming sooner than 2020 we will have to wait and see.
Not sure the comment about post GFC bollard can be extrapolated to our very healthy economic state of today.
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11-08-2018, 10:17 PM
#4440
Originally Posted by Patient Panda
First you have to seriously call into question the way inflation is being measured and the weightings given to various elements of the CPI. Accomodation needs a serious increase in its weighting imo. If this was done you’d see true inflation as higher than currently reported.
Then you have a number of pretty strong inflationary pressures going on..
Large swathes of the working population getting pay rises some of them fairly significant (teachers, nurses..)
Min wage increasing
Petrol price increases both through taxation and low NZD.
They could be in for so some quick hikes when they come or maybe they end up coming sooner than 2020 we will have to wait and see.
Not sure the comment about post GFC bollard can be extrapolated to our very healthy economic state of today.
Yes, inflation is raging at the moment. Throw in accommodation and the absolute biggest drag on the economy, local authority expenditure and the resultant property taxation and other charges, and you'd have a much much bigger inflation rate. My electricity bill has more or less stayed the same over the last 10 years, maybe even reduced a little. My phone and internet bill is as cheap as chips. My local authority rates, however, go up and up and up, over 5% this year alone. Amazing. By hey, inflation is just 1%! LOL
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