Podcasts about rba

Heute gibt es für euch die Runde mit Luie die Nadel!

In this series, Going Deep, we do bite-sized explorations into the most interesting industries, businesses, and economic trends… in Australia and around the world. For today's episode, we're looking at one of the fastest-growing corners of global finance that most Australians have never heard of - prediction markets. This isn’t a bet on an AFL game.. Or a punt on the Melbourne Cup. This is placing real money to bet on world events like whether the RBA cuts rates… or whether a recession hits before Christmas? In this episode, Brett and Justin explore how prediction markets went from a university experiment in Iowa to Robinhood's fastest growing product and whether this is the future of finance or just the world's most sophisticated casino. _ Note: This recording took place in February 2026. All numbers noted were accurate as of this date. Want to lean how to go from a Saver to Investor in just 7 days - watch our new series here Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance —- The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes. ____See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tỷ lệ lạm phát của Úc tiếp tục hạ nhiệt trong quý mới nhất, nhưng các chỉ số đo lường áp lực giá cơ bản vẫn cao hơn mức mục tiêu của Ngân hàng trữ kim Úc (RBA), cho thấy cuộc chiến chống lạm phát vẫn chưa kết thúc.

Cov kev txhawj tsam RBA nce kab theem paj; cov kev siv AI Scribe thiab neeg mob cov privacy; hav zoov kub hnyiab ntawm Europe; Suav lub fwj chim ntawm cheeb tsam Pacific; xwm txheej explosion ntawm Egypt lub chaw nres nkoj Crete; Meskas cov kev txwv tsis pub muag Suav cov humanoid robot; av qeeg ntawm Japan; neeg Australia muaj kev sib ntseeg siab thiab muaj txoj kev txaus siab rau txoj kev ua lub neej tsawg tuaj ntxiv; Australia thiab Cob tsib cov program Aust4Adaptation; Nplog tej tswv yim txhim kho teb chaws thiab tswj kev ruaj ntseg; Nplog lub tsev kho mob Mittapharb cov kev muaj peev xwm phais hloov raum; hau xeev Victoria cov kev xav tso tseg cov suburban rail loop (SRL); VMC tus coj; ASEAN tus coj nqua hu kom Thaib thiab Cambodia siv kev nom tswv kho cov kev tsis haum xeeb.

Multiple children killed in Russia's latest attacks on Ukraine; A surprise lift in housing approvals - but the RBA says interest rates will not go down; And in sport, Australian cyclists sprint to Commonwealth gold.

What's happening in property investing news this week in Australia? It's time to find out! We remove all the fluff to bring a neatly packaged news show, designed to keep you on the ball as an Australian Property Investor. Let's see what's making property news headlines this week in Australia.

Il professore di Finanza della UNSW Massimiliano Tani critica la decisione della RBA di continuare ad aumentare i tassi d'interesse, "perché continuano a bastonare la classe media e non guardano ai profitti delle grandi imprese".Seguici su Facebook e Instagram o abbonati ai nostri podcast cliccando qui.

Crude futures are firmer after gapping higher overnight on escalating geopolitics, with Iran striking a US base in Jordan and subsequent US-Saudi strikes on Iranian-backed militia.European Bourses began the session on a softer footing but remain relatively resilient to the firmer oil prices and prior APAC weakness, with earnings also providing somewhat of a cushion/impetus in the absence of macro updates.US equity futures are modestly firmer (ES +0.2%, NQ +0.2%), supported by the KOSPI rebound, with focus firmly on the Fed decision.DXY is relatively uneventful, USTs are modestly softer, and precious metals are firmer but to varying degrees ahead of the FOMC. Looking ahead, highlights include the Fed Policy Announcement (Jul), BoC Minutes (Jul). Speakers include Fed Chair Warsh & RBA's Hunter. Earnings from SoFi, Microsoft, Meta, Arm, Qualcomm.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

US CENTCOM said IRGC forces launched multiple ballistic missiles from Iran towards US forces based in Jordan.Saudi Arabia's Defence Ministry said air defences intercepted and destroyed several drones, which had attempted to target petroleum facilities in the Eastern Region.US CENTCOM later announced that US and Saudi forces conducted strikes on Iran-backed terrorist sites in Iraq.Crude futures climbed as geopolitical tensions escalated (Brent Oct +2.8%); APAC was choppy, and sentiment deteriorated; Europe looks ahead to a subdued open.US equity futures, DXY, T-Note futures, and spot gold trade sideways ahead of FOMC.Looking ahead, highlights include Swedish GDP Flash (Q2), ECB Wage Tracker, US Atlanta Fed GDP, Fed Policy Announcement (Jul), BoC Minutes (Jul), Speakers including Fed Chair Warsh & RBA's Hunter, Supply from Germany, Earnings from SoFi, Microsoft, Meta, Arm, Qualcomm, L'Oreal, Hermes, Airbus, Porsche AG, BASF, UBS & Standard Chartered.Read the full report covering Equities, Forex, Fixed Income, Commodites and more on Newsquawk

NSW tus pej thuam rau qub tub rog tiam tshiab; Iran tua Meskas tej yeej tub rog ntawm Middle East; Japan tej xwm txheej av qeeg; Australia cov CPI index; ABS qhia tias xyoo 2025 muaj neeg sib nrauj ntau tuaj ntxiv tshaj 4%; muaj ib tsab ntawv cej luam tshiab qhia tias 1 tug ntawm 9 tug laus neeg noj zaub mov tsis txaus pab lawv lub cev; cov kev tsis muaj peev xwm txheeb 9.4 million daim visa application seb tej neeg thov puas cuam tshuam nrog cov antisemitism; Israel tus thawj pwm tsav ntsib Trump ntawm Washington DC; RBA ceeb toom txog cov kev nce kab theem paj; me yaus tej khoom uas si ua Nplog txwv tsis pub muag; nom tswv Thaib tsis lees paub cov kev xeem los ua neeg ua hauj lwm rau nom tswv ntau txheeb tus; Leckie Kennedy yeej npib kub khiav 100 m; FIFA lub tuam txhab commercial company.

Jeremy Harper and James Ridley preview the RBA's upcoming rate decision ahead of the June quarter CPI print, plus the latest data on rents and property market conditions. They unpack a client case study on using equity release to fund property purchases or aged care without traditional income requirements, then answer listener questions on mortgage pre-approvals, using investment income for serviceability, and foreign buyer surcharges across different states. Relevant Links: • Order your copy of the The Expat's Handbook - atlaswealth.com/resources/the-exp…working-overseas/ • Upcoming events & webinars: atlaswealth.com/events/ • Facebook Group – Join the Australian Expat Financial Forum: facebook.com/groups/AustralianExpatFinancialForum • Expat Chat Podcast – atlaswealth.com/news-media/austra…pat-chat-podcast/ • Weekly Recap Podcast – atlaswealth.com/news-media/atlas-…kly-recap-podcast If you enjoy the content, let us know by giving the episode a thumbs up and subscribing. Feel free to share your feedback or questions in the comments below. About Atlas Wealth Group: Atlas Wealth Group was established to meet the growing demand from Australian expats for professional financial guidance. We specialise in providing tax, financial planning, wealth management, and mortgage services to Australian expats around the world. Whether you're based in Asia, the Middle East, Europe, or the Americas, our team has the expertise to help you manage your global financial journey. To learn more, visit www.atlaswealth.com Connect with us: Facebook: www.facebook.com/atlaswealthmgmt LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/atlas-wealth-management X: www.x.com/atlaswealthmgmt Instagram: www.instagram.com/atlaswealthgroup Youtube: www.youtube.com/atlaswealthmgmt

The ASX 200 put in another solid performance, rising 91 points to 9039, as iron ore results cheered the resource sector and industrials continued to push higher. The market also took comfort from the latest CPI reading, which came in below expectations and should ease some of the pressure on the RBA to raise rates on 11 August. The banks gave back some early gains, the Big Bank Basket at $295.53 up 0.1%, with ANZ up 1.37%, while other financials were mixed as ASX rallied 1.43%. AMP was showing a clean pair of heels, rising 2.34%. REITs also enjoyed a good session as bond yields fell, with CHC up 2.96% and SGP gaining 4.96%.Industrials also had a strong day, with retailers rallying on rate-cut expectations. JBH rose 4.67% and LOV also found some friends, up 7.88%. The technology sector performed well, with WTC up 2.33% and XRO rising 4.11%. REA, CAR and SEK also enjoyed solid gains, while TLX climbed 0.21%. Both WOW and COL had good sessions, while healthcare was especially firm. CSL rose 7.15% on encouraging news surrounding its Horizon 2 manufacturing technology, and RMD rallied 3.59%.Resources painted a more mixed picture. BHP rose 1.36%, while RIO rallied on the back of better-than-expected results and a stronger-than-expected dividend. FMG also pushed higher. One casualty was LTR, which fell 7.92% following a disappointing quarterly update. Gold miners were mixed, with NST up 2.22% and NEM flat. Rare earths continued to struggle, with LYC falling heavily once again. Oil and gas stocks edged higher as tensions in the Middle East escalated and the oil price firmed, with WDS up 1.39% and STO flat. Uranium stocks were mixed.In corporate news, there was no shortage of quarterly updates. CSL responded strongly to progress on Horizon 2. PPT rejected a revised takeover offer from EQT, while MIN delivered a solid June quarter. LTR ended the June quarter with $561m in cash, although production, costs and guidance disappointed the market. WDS also tightened its FY26 production guidance to 174–185mmboe.In economic news, headline inflation slowed to 0.6% in June, down from 1.4% in April, with annual inflation easing to 3.8%, below expectations and down from 4.0%.Asian markets were weaker, Nikkei 225 down 1.5%, HK up 1.56% and China down 0.84% - Korea down 5.98%. US futures weaker, Dow down 58 points Nasdaq down 137. .European markets set to open lower. Fed focus.Marcus Today – Daily Market InsightsMarcus Today provides clear, practical commentary for self-directed investors – covering markets, portfolios, education, and decision-making without the noise.If you'd like to go further:Start a free 14-day trial of Marcus Today http://bit.ly/mt-trial-podcastJoin Marcus Today Use code MTPODCAST for 10% off http://bit.ly/mt-join-podcast-offerMT20 – Managed ETF Portfolio A professionally managed portfolio run by Marcus Padley and the team, using ASX-listed ETFs with active market timing. http://bit.ly/mt20-podcastPrinciples – How We Think About Investing A short video series on timing, behaviour, and decision-making. No stock tips. http://bit.ly/mt-principles-podcast—Disclaimer This podcast is general information only and does not consider your personal circumstances. It is not personal financial advice.

Shutterstock Track 1219389 Monetization ID TFGEPGEI0LHEIJAI Kia ora. Welcome to Thursday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand. I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from interest.co.nz. Today we lead with news the US and the world are facing a new jolt of inflation as the hot war activity spread. The US central bank response? ignore the risks and pretend things will return to normal soon. But first, US mortgage applications fell sharply last week, their largest dip since mid-May, and driven by a -10% fall in refinance activity. And that came as their benchmark mortgage interest rate rose yet again, now its highest in a year. Also falling sharply last week were US crude oil stocks, down much more than expected. They have fallen in 12 of the past 14 weeks, and this latest one is one of the larger retreats. Worse perhaps, their strategic oil reserves are now at at levels they last had in 1983 just after they started building these reserves in 1982, and their economy is now nine times as large. These strategic reserves have gone from double the private system holdings, to only 75% of them. It is poublic mismanagement on an epic scale. The US Fed held its policy rate unchanged, even while noting they have high inflation that isn't easing and they have "supply shocks that have driven price increases" well above their 2% goal. But it was a split decision with three members voting to hike +25 bps. One of those was not Jerome Powell; he was in the nine who voted for the hold. Chairman Warsh's style is all over this statement because it was very short with little transparency. And Warsh's inflation fighting vow seems to be just talk. Across the Pacific, Singapore reported that their producer prices rose more than +30% in June from a year ago, maintaining the pace of increase for non-oil goods they have had since March. In South Korea, there has been real drama on their stock exchange with declines so sharp they had to temporarily suspend trading. It is all related to perceptions about tech valuations. Even though these companies are reporting sharp profit increases, investors worry that Chinese chipmakers are about to eat their lunch. At one point yesterday the share market there was down -13%, suddenly wiping out all the prior AI gain euphoria. But it ended down 'only' +6% to cap a five-day retreat of -17%. In Australia, June CPI inflation came in at 3.8%, and less than the 4.0% expected. It was kept up by the expiry of household energy support measures, but the falls in fuel costs more than offset that. More here. Will this deter the RBA from moving their policy rate on August 11? It may do, but inflation expectations remain very high. Some analysts now expect a hawkish hold. The lower CPI hit the AUD hard yesterday, presumably because FX markets no longer see higher interest rates imminently. The global credit risk environment has evolved heading into the second half of 2026 but continues to be driven by two main sources of short-term risk, according to Fitch Ratings; rising vulnerability to an AI-related market correction and persistent geopolitical uncertainty in the Middle East. This is on top of a broader context of slowing US consumer momentum, high inflation risks stemming from the 2Q energy shock and structural public finance pressures limiting the ability to respond to risk events. Credit risk premiums will rise, says Fitch. Iran was annoyed Trump claimed talks were taking place when they weren't, so they reinforced their point. Then the US and Saudi Arabia attacked Iran-linked forces in Iraq. And the Houthis attacked two Saudi tankers off Yemen. This mess isn't going away. June air cargo demand rose in June, at a time of a relative lull in Middle East tensions. It was up +8.5% overall, up +9.6% for international trade. Asia/Pacific activity was up +9.5% from a year ago. There were larger increases in air cargo trade with North America. Meanwhile the China-to-Europe cargo train trade is surging, added to by very fast 15 day transit times for peak demand of air conditioning units, for example. Shipping via the Suez canal chokepoint will probably never recover for consumer goods. The UST 10yr yield is now just on 4.65%, up +5 bps from this time yesterday and with a small push higher after the Fed decision. The price of gold has risen to US$4075/oz, back up +US$45 from yesterday. Silver is now just over US$58.50/oz, back up +US$1.50 from yesterday. Oil prices have risen sharply by +US$5.50 from yesterday at now just over US$84.50/bbl in the US, while the international Brent price is now just under US$90.50/bbl and up +US$5. Hormuz transits are still basically halted. There have been no crude tankers and only 8 cargo ship exiting over the past 24 hours (6 dark with transponders off) and 16 entering for new loads (11 dark). The Red Sea is even less active than the prior day. The Kiwi dollar is down -10 bps from yesterday at just under 57.8 USc. Against the Aussie we are up +30 bps at 83.3 AUc. Against the euro we have dipped -10 bps to 50.7 euro cents. That all means our TWI-5 starts today at 61.7 which is down -10 bps from this time yesterday. The bitcoin price starts today at US$63,890 and up +0.5% from this time yesterday. Volatility over the past 24 hours has been low at just on +/-0.9%. You can get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz. Kia ora. I'm David Chaston and we'll do this again tomorrow. Track 1219389 Monetization ID TFGEPGEI0LHEIJAI Audio soundtrack opening is licensed from Shutterstock, Track 1219389 Monetization ID TFGEPGEI0LHEIJAI

The Fed holds rates, but three dissenters still wanted a hike. Markets now look to key US inflation data tonight. And Australia's core inflation is lower than expected, taking an RBA rate hike off the table for its August decision. In our deep-dive interview, ANZ Head of Australian Economics Adam Boyton reminds us that core inflation is still well above the RBA's target. Before accessing this podcast, please read the disclaimer at https://www.anz.com/institutional/five-in-five-podcast/

The most important bit of data is in ahead of the August Reserve Bank board meeting to set the direction of interest rates.It's inflation, and the rate of price rises is still too high, but crucially, it came in below expectations and plenty of traders on the markets now think interest rates will stay where they are, for now at least.What does the data reveal about the cost of living and your mortgage repayments? 

Victoria has a new premier tonight and voters didn't get a say, James Paterson has a warning about Pauline Hanson and populist parties. Plus, the admission inflation is out of control as the RBA flags a fourth rate rise next month.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

SHARESIES · MARKET MOVEMENTS · 28 JULY 2026Jacki Neumann, Head of Capital Markets at Sharesies Note: Filmed Tuesday 28 July ↑ WHAT’S UP — Renewed Middle East conflict drove Brent crude oil up nearly 14% for the week and back above US$100 a barrel, lifting ASX energy names like Santos and Woodside. The NZX 50 gained around 0.6% even while overseas markets fell. ↓ WHAT’S DOWN — Alphabet fell 7% despite solid results and Tesla around 14%, dragging the Nasdaq down 2.1% and the S&P 500 down 0.6%. The weakness rippled into the ASX tech sector, down 6.6%, and the ASX 200 falling 0.3% for a third straight week. ! BIGGEST SURPRISES — Australian jobs jumped by 76,000 in June, well above expectations, and unemployment was steady at 4.4%, keeping an August RBA rate rise on the table. A spike in US Treasury yields lifted the odds of a Fed hike this week from around one-in-ten to nearly one-in-three. ◎ WHAT TO WATCH — The Fed hands down its rate decision on Wednesday US time, with a hold expected. Microsoft and Meta report the same day, with Amazon and Apple following on Thursday. In Australia, Wednesday's Q2 CPI print is a key input into the RBA's next rate decision. ◈ BIGGER PICTURE — The theme of earnings season is that strong revenue is no longer enough and investors want proof that AI capex is translating into returns. Until that spending clearly converts to profit, it seems the market will stay sceptical, even if the underlying numbers beat expectations.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Reserve Bank boss Michele Bullock says interest rates are likely going up. Plus, Victoria’s new Premier makes his first moves. Read more: Bullock warns of additional rate hikes to tame inflation Ben Carroll orders royal commission into construction sector after becoming Premier Commentary by Eric Johnston: Enemy of business: How Labor broke Victoria’s economy Commentary by John Ferguson: Goodbye Jacinta, Victoria will be better without you See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of SB Talks, Vincent O'Neill and Nick Ryder discuss the impact of renewed Middle East tensions on oil prices and interest rate expectations, the return of US tariffs under new legal frameworks, and growing investor concerns around AI spending as Nvidia and other technology giants face scrutiny over capital expenditure and free cash flow. They also explore what to watch this reporting season, expectations for the US Federal Reserve and the RBA, and the key economic data likely to influence markets in the weeks ahead.   Music provided by: Autumn Trumpet Background Corporate by LesFM | https://lesfm.net/ Music promoted by https://www.chosic.com/free-music/all/ Creative Commons CC BY 3.0 https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/  

Ben Carroll has been elected to replace Jacinta Allan as Victorian Premier. Warnings from the RBA board. And Another famous nepo baby drops surname See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This month's Wilson Monthly Market Update kicks off with a hard look at the Prime Minister's recent comments on negative gearing reform — and why the reasoning behind restricting it to one or two properties doesn't match how Australian tax law actually works. From there, the conversation moves into what's shaping up to be one of the biggest questions facing renters and investors alike: as investors exit the market ahead of new taxation changes, what happens to an already undersupplied rental market?The episode also breaks down the government's expanded Help to Buy scheme and asks whether shared equity solves affordability or just shifts ownership (and risk) onto taxpayers, before moving into the regular data deep-dive: the RBA's rate-hold heading into a bigger August decision, a mixed inflation print with underlying inflation ticking up to its highest level since 2004, an easing unemployment rate, home building approvals split sharply between the booming Perth/Brisbane markets and the still-struggling Melbourne/Sydney unit sector, and the latest auction clearance rates — including early signs of a possible turnaround in Melbourne.As always: rents, rates, building approvals, capital city price trends, and the long-term data that puts the current cycle in context.Money Mentor YouTube Channel: @moneymentorauDr Andrew Wilson on LinkedIn: /dr-andrewIf you enjoyed our podcast, make sure you follow and subscribe to stay up to date with the latest episodes.

Wednesday 29 July 2026 The top five business stories in five minutes, with Sean Aylmer and Michael Thompson. RBA: rates could rise Apple overtakes Nvidia Judge hammers Gerry Harvey Origin confirms hack details LVMH billionaire under fire over staff size Hit follow on the podcast so you don’t miss the latest news Join our free daily newsletter here And don’t miss the latest episode of How Do They Afford That?, exploring the ten things wealthy people don’t waste money on. Get the episode from Apple, Spotify or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Support the show: http://fearandgreed.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

RBA boss issues rates warning Federal government begins work on new oil refinery and Harvey Norman and Latitude hit with massive fine See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ben Carroll has been elected to replace Jacinta Allan as Victorian Premier. Warnings from the RBA board. And Another famous nepo baby drops surname See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Oil falls 6% as a fragile truce holds. The US dollar is set to surge if the Fed hikes this week, as a minority expect. The RBA is on alert for persistent inflation. And Bank Indonesia's Governor resigns unexpectedly. In our deep-dive interview, ANZ Group Chief Economist Richard Yetsenga unpacks what firm household consumption in Australia means for its economy, and interest rates. Before accessing this podcast, please read the disclaimer at https://www.anz.com/institutional/five-in-five-podcast/

This week: CPI figures for the June quarter (and the monthly report for June) - will it put more pressure on the RBA to hike rates? Building approvals House prices Michael Thompson is joined by economist Stephen Koukoulas to look at what to expect.Join our free daily newsletter here.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Brent crude jumps over US$100 as the Iran conflict blocks both the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea. The European Central Bank holds, but hawkishly. And Australian jobs jump, albeit with a flat jobless rate — keeping the pressure to hike off the RBA. In our deep-dive interview, ANZ Head of Asia Research Khoon Goh looks at how well-placed Asian economies are to handle the return of higher oil prices. Before accessing this podcast, please read the disclaimer at https://www.anz.com/institutional/five-in-five-podcast/

ตลาดแรงงานออสเตรเลียยังแข็งแกร่ง จับตา RBA อาจขึ้นดอกเบี้ยอีกครั้ง | บุคลากรสาธารณสุขเจ็บจากงานกว่า 7,400 รายใน 10 ปี สหภาพฯ เรียกร้องเพิ่มมาตรการคุ้มครอง | NT ผ่านกฎหมายคุ้มครองเด็กฉบับใหม่ ท่ามกลางเสียงคัดค้านจากองค์กรอะบอริจิน | ใกล้สำรวจสำมะโนประชากรออสเตรเลีย 2026 ABS ย้ำมีผลต่อการวางแผนประเทศ

Penny Wong tias 'Suav cov kev sim foob pob thiab Suav tej tub rog tej cwj pwm ntwam cheeb tsam South China Sea ua rau tsis tau txais kev tiaj tus ntawm cheeb tsam no'; Tsoom fwv Trump xav kom Saudi tsim kev sib raug zoo nom tswv nrog Israel ua ntej yuav pom zoo Saudi siv cov civilian nuclear program; UN nqua hu kom Meskas thiab Iran siv nom tswv sib kho tsis li ces yuav ua rau ntiaj teb tau txais kev nyab xeeb tsawg tuaj ntxiv; Australia tus thawj pwm tsav thawj cov kev sib tham nrog Askiv tus coj; Australia tus nom Multicultural Affairs hais tias tsoom fwv cov kev kub siab txog tsab ntawv cej luam txog Islamophobia txhais tias yog ib co teeb meem yuav tsim tau kev phom sij loj ntsiag to uas tsis tshua muaj neeg paub txog; Tseem muaj neeg Australia ua hauj lwm ruaj li qub tab sis muaj neeg nrhiav tsis tau hauj lwm ua coob tuaj ntxiv ces thiaj tsis paub tias seb RBA yuav tswj los yog puas yuav nce kab theem paj rau thaum xaus xyoo 2026 no; India tej hluas tawm tsam kom tus nom tswj dej num kev kawm tawm tom qab cov ntawv xeem kawm kho mob paim quav ua rau tej tub kawm 2 million tus yuav tau rov qab xeem dua zaum ob; cov kev xyaum tub rog nruab ntug ntawm 21 lub teb chaws ntawm Northern Territory txog ntua lub 8 hli ntuj nrab; Australia tus neeg txum tim thiab cov khoom pliag ARIA; Meskas tej tuam txhab tseem ceeb xav nqes peev lagluam ntawm Cob Tsib; Cov kev koom tes tsim lub chaws siv tseb truck siv hluav taws xob ntawm 3 lub teb chaws ntawm Nplog ob lub xeev qaum teb; Thaib tus coj tseem tuav lus ruaj txog rooj plaub iLaw tus coj liam tias tsev kis xeev siab cov kev xaiv tsa tsis ncaj; Cov kev sib tw Commonwealth Games ntawm Glasgow.

ഓഗസ്ററ് മാസത്തിൽ പലിശ നിരക്ക് ഉയർത്തനുള്ള സാധ്യത മുൻപുണ്ടായിരുന്നതിനേക്കാൾ കൂടിയെന്നാണ് റിപ്പോർട്ടുകൾ സൂചിപ്പിക്കുന്നത്. എന്നാൽ പലിശനിരക്ക് ഉയർത്തുന്നത് പണപ്പെരുപ്പം കുറയ്ക്കാനാണെന്ന് സാമ്പത്തീക തത്വം പലർക്കും അറിയില്ലെന്ന് RBA ചൂണ്ടികാട്ടുന്നു. വാർത്തയുടെ വിശദാംശങ്ങൾ കേൾക്കാം മുകളിലെ പ്ലെയറിൽ നിന്നും...

Australian shares fell for a third consecutive week as geopolitical tensions, fresh US tariffs, surging oil prices, and disappointing tech earnings weighed on sentiment. The ASX 200 posted its worst day in five weeks, though modest in absolute terms. Next week brings major US tech earnings, Australian inflation data, and RBA commentary as key catalysts. Steve Daghlian and Laura Besarati are Market Analysts at CommSec. Each episode, they break down the day's market movements and explain what the numbers really mean. Check out our Market News page Follow us on:InstagramLinkedInYouTubeTikTok The content in this podcast is prepared, approved and distributed in Australia by Commonwealth Securities Limited ABN 60 067 254 399 AFSL 238814. The information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Consider the appropriateness of the information before acting and if necessary, seek appropriate professional advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today we got the ABS Labour Force data for June 2026 and the strong result cements further the likelihood of another RBA rate hike this year. Traders are now pricing in a 36 per cent chance of higher borrowing costs when the RBA meets next month and are now fully priced for one more increase … Continue reading "The Case For More Rate Hikes Builds As Job Markets Remains (Mostly) Strong!"

ครูวิกตอเรียนัดหยุดงานครั้งใหญ่อีกครั้ง หลังปัดข้อเสนอขึ้นเงินเดือนรัฐบาล | สหภาพเรียกร้องเพิ่มความปลอดภัย หลังบุคลากรสาธารณสุขบาดเจ็บต่อเนื่อง | จับตาตัวเลขว่างงานออสเตรเลีย ตัวชี้ทิศทางดอกเบี้ย RBA | เหตุยิงจุดตรวจนราธิวาส ทหารพรานเสียชีวิต 5 นาย ประชาชนบาดเจ็บ 5 ราย

Friday 24 July 2026 The top five business stories in five minutes, with Sean Aylmer and Michael Thompson. RBA pressure to lift rates Albo’s new workers’ court Macquarie boss calls time Tesla sales up, profits down Restaurant busted selling ants Hit follow on the podcast so you don’t miss the latest news Join our free daily newsletter here And don’t miss the latest episode of How Do They Afford That?, exploring the financial advice that doesn’t work anymore. Get the episode from Apple, Spotify or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Support the show: http://fearandgreed.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Shutterstock Track 1219389 Monetization ID TFGEPGEI0LHEIJAI Kia ora. Welcome to Friday's Economy Watch where we follow the economic events and trends that affect Aotearoa/New Zealand. I'm David Chaston and this is the international edition from interest.co.nz. Today we lead with news tankers in the Red Sea have been hit by missiles fired from Yemen. This is unnerving global markets today, and oil prices have jumped everywhere. Bond yields are surging, pushing up mortgage rates and weighing on equity valuations, especially for tech firms. But first in the US, there were 192,000 initial jobless claims last week, a notable drop and far lower than seasonal factors would have accounted for and lower than expected. There are now 1.85 mln people on these benefits, also lower than a year ago but actually an increase from a week ago as claimants are staying on benefits longer even if it is now much harder to get initially qualified. The Chicago Fed's National Activity Index came in slightly below trend, but enough to suggest the US economic expansion was still in place in June. But if the Atlanta Fed's GDP Now tracking is to be believed, that expansion is at a modest level. Consensus forecasts are being trimmed too. The US Treasury 10 year TIPS yield of inflation-protected bonds jumped about +30 bps today and back to the highs we last saw in the pandemic and prior to that in the GFC. Canadian retail sales expanded in June, extending their positive track to six consecutive months. This was for both value and volume terms, to be +5.9% higher than year ago levels. Canadian CPI is running at 2.8%. Across the Pacific, China's foreign direct investment rose +US$11.1 bln in June, better than expected and better than the -US$7.6 bln fall in the same month in 2025. Meanwhile, China's consumer trade-in subsidy program is losing momentum as appliance and car demand weakens. South Korea said its economic activity expanded an impressive +3.7% in Q2-2026, almost the same as the +3.8% in Q1. This is their fastest expansion since Q4-2021, and came in above market estimates of +3.5%. Strong exports were a key factor in this result. Singapore's June CPI came in at +1.9% in June and although that was its highest since August 2024 it was less than the 2% expected. And that was because there was no change from May. In India, we should keep an eye on youth protests, because they are spready and gaining surprisingly wide support. In Europe and as expected by many, the ECB left its key interest rates unchanged at its July meeting overnight, following the +25 bp hike in June. Since then, policymakers have struck a more cautious tone, adopting a "wait-and-see" approach as softer inflation, wage growth, economic activity, and inflation expectations have reduced the urgency for another move. But that may have changed today with the unexpectedly large spike in oil prices. But who knows how fast that may change again? Markets anticipate another ECB rate hike in September. Staying in the EU, consumer sentiment improved in July. That is to say it got less negative. And in a decision likely to intensify trans-Atlantic trade tensions, European Union regulators overnight hit Google with a €890 mln fine for illegally undercutting competition through its dominance in search. Google will not be hurt by this directly in the short term because it reported almost +US$41 bln in profits in Q2-2026 alone. If it is hurt, it will be from their heavy cash burn for its AI buildout. The Australian labour market grew surprisingly strongly in June, adding +76,300 new jobs, far better than the +15,000 expected. Their jobless rate was stable at +4.4%. More than half the new jobs were in NSW, with good gains also in Queensland and Western Australia. But Victoria shed jobs in the month. This strength will add spine to the RBA's fight against rising inflation (4.0%) because they will be now less worried about a weak economy The RBA next meets on August 11, 2026 - 17 days away. Global container freight rates fell -4% last week to be +74% higher than year ago levels. Outbound rates from China were the basis of the pullback from the prior week. Bulk cargo rates were down -8% for the week, and these are now a third higher than year-ago levels. The UST 10yr yield is now just on 4.70%, up +4 bps from this time yesterday and its highest since January 2025.  Wall Street is -1.4% lower today on the S&P500 with the Nasdaq down -2.5%.  The price of gold has fallen to US$4042/oz, down -US$98 from yesterday. Silver is now just on US$57.50/oz, down -US$2.50 from yesterday. Oil prices are another +US$6 higher from yesterday at just on US$93/bbl in the US, while the international Brent price is now just on US$101.50/bbl and up +US$7. Hormuz transits are still just a trickle There have been no crude tankers and 5 cargo ships exiting over the past 24 hours (5 dark with transponders off) and 8 entering for new loads (1 dark). The Red Sea is also now effectively blocked at Yemen although a small handful of ships are still getting through (less than 20 each way). More than 700 vessels are waiting for things to calm down. The Kiwi dollar is another -40 bps lower from yesterday at just over 57.7 USc. Against the Aussie we are also down -40 bps at 82.8 AUc. Against the euro we are down -30 bps at just over 50.7 euro cents. That all means our TWI-5 starts today at 61.6 which is down -40 bps from this time yesterday. The bitcoin price starts today at US$64,762 and down -2.1% from this time yesterday. Volatility over the past 24 hours has been extreme at just on +/-7%. You can get more news affecting the economy in New Zealand from interest.co.nz. Kia ora. I'm David Chaston and we'll do this again on Monday. Track 1219389 Monetization ID TFGEPGEI0LHEIJAI Audio soundtrack opening is licensed from Shutterstock, Track 1219389 Monetization ID TFGEPGEI0LHEIJAI

The ASX 200 rose 16 points to 8,839 (+0.2%) after a strong start was derailed by better-than-expected jobs data.Banks were firm, with CBA climbing 0.4% and the Big Bank Basket up to $284.71 Elsewhere, financials eased back following the news from MQG that CEO Shemara Wikramanayake will step down in November to be replaced by Greg Ward. The stock fell 0.5% on the news. We also saw losses in the insurance sector, with QBE down 1.1% and SUN falling 1.9%. Once again, it was the industrials that came under pressure, with the tech space falling hard as US software stocks weakened. XRO dropped 5.0%, WTC fell 7.0%, and TNE also suffered. The All-Tech Index fell 2.9%, with 360 down 5.5% too. Industrials eased back, with TLS down 0.6%, while REA, CAR and SEK also fell. Retail stocks were weaker, led lower by WES. Utilities firmed, with ORG up 0.8%.Resources were stronger again today, with BHP up 1.5% and FMG rising 1.0%. S32 had another good day, and we saw a bounce in lithium stocks, with LTR up 3.6% and PLS rising 1.9%. Gold miners were also slightly firmer as bullion managed to hold on to recent gains. Coal stocks were better, along with uranium names, with PDN the standout following broker upgrades, up 11.6%.In corporate news, GDG had a cracker of a day, rising 37.1% after updating its funds under management. STO narrowed its production guidance to 99m to 105m barrels of oil equivalent. Elsewhere, SFR had a good day after reporting record quarterly revenue.In economic news, the latest jobs data pointed to a resilient economy, with the unemployment rate holding at 4.4%, although most of the employment growth came from part-time jobs. The result is likely to keep pressure on the RBA to raise interest rates.Asian markets were better, Nikkei 225 up 0.9, HK up 1.4% and China up 0.1% - Korea up 4.3%. US futures drifting lower - Dow down 44 and Nasdaq down 100. Oil firms. European futures off slightly. Marcus Today – Daily Market InsightsMarcus Today provides clear, practical commentary for self-directed investors – covering markets, portfolios, education, and decision-making without the noise.If you'd like to go further:Start a free 14-day trial of Marcus Today http://bit.ly/mt-trial-podcastJoin Marcus Today Use code MTPODCAST for 10% off http://bit.ly/mt-join-podcast-offerMT20 – Managed ETF Portfolio A professionally managed portfolio run by Marcus Padley and the team, using ASX-listed ETFs with active market timing. http://bit.ly/mt20-podcastPrinciples – How We Think About Investing A short video series on timing, behaviour, and decision-making. No stock tips. http://bit.ly/mt-principles-podcast—Disclaimer This podcast is general information only and does not consider your personal circumstances. It is not personal financial advice.

The property market just shifted gears.  In this video, we break down the UPDATED 2026 Australian property market predictions for the second half of the year (July to December). With recent RBA interest rate hikes, massive federal budget changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax, and major banks like ANZ and NAB completely reversing their forecasts into negative territory, the property landscape looks entirely different from what it did in January. Whether you are looking to buy, sell, or hold your portfolio, you cannot afford to rely on old data.  Watch this mid-year breakdown to see exactly where house prices are heading next.    —    Thinking about buying an investment property in Australia in the next 3 to 12 months?     Then book your free strategy session here: https://www.pumpedonproperty.com/free-strategy-session     What can you expect from your free strategy session?    In your strategy session, we will discuss:    1. Where you are right now  2. Where you want to be long-term  3. What's been holding you back from achieving your property investment goals until now  4. Your next action steps    You'll walk away from the call with a clear plan in place and the confidence you need to invest in your next property.    —    

In this all-Antipodean edition of Macro Minutes, Robert Thompson and Mary Jo Vergara discuss the RBNZ hiking the OCR rates for the first time in three years with more to come, in contrast to the RBA, which is stepping back into the shadows after three quick-fire hikes in February, March, and May.Participants:Robert Thompson (Desk Strategy), Head of Australian Economics & Rates StrategyMary Jo Vergara (Desk Strategy), Senior Economist* Research Analyst opinions are their published views, independent of those expressed by Desk Analysts

This weeks shownotes are brought to you by Microsoft CoPilot - and I think that's funny. Why? Because nobody really uses this outside of work. But here I am - using it. But I can all hear you say - "but Joel, producing the Two Jacks is essentially work" and I would agree. But let's not get carried away on such things. But I do get to compare and contrast AI models. And I do like the podcast (when the audio isn't fucked) so I guess I'm breaking even. Right?Highlights: copilot refuses to acknowledge my prompt that clearly states Jack is not me (he's just using the login) and also the FUCKING NERVE at the end to say it's produced by Two Jacks. Copilot suuuuucks.------------------------------------------------------------------------Jack the Insider (Joel Hill) and Hong Kong Jack cover the week's biggest stories: a downgraded Australian growth forecast, renewed Middle East tensions and oil-price risk, the cost of housing regulation, a controversial podcast appearance by the Prime Minister, new Pacific security ties, UK political drama, and a full sports roundup. The conversation mixes policy analysis, local anecdotes and sharp takes on political judgement.From the transcript: “The firm expects headline, inflation to remain elevated above 4% and unemployment to peak at 5%.”Shownotes with timestamps(All timestamps advanced by 25 seconds to allow for theme music)00:00:25 — Welcome and housekeeping  Hosts: Jack the Insider (speaking as Joel Hill) and Hong Kong Jack open the show and trade personal updates (dental woes, home repairs).00:02:12 — Australian economy update  Topic: Deloitte downgrades growth to 1.3% this financial year; inflation and unemployment outlook; RBA commentary on Commonwealth spending. Key takeaway: growth is slowing and inflation remains a problem.“Australia's growth outlook has deteriorated over the past six months. The economy is still expanding, but growth has slowed and the outlook has become more fragile.”00:06:05 — Middle East and oil risk  Topic: Iran, Strait of Hormuz disruptions, US options and the long-term economic impact of sustained higher oil prices. Discussion of the limits of military options and the political timing pressures in the US.00:11:36 — Housing, regulation and planning delays  Topic: RBA 2018 study on Sydney housing regulation costs; local DA delays, heritage listings and the cost of permits. Practical points on streamlining approvals and supply-side fixes.00:20:54 — Political gaffe: Prime Minister on a podcast  Topic: Reaction to the PM's Nova-style podcast appearance and awkward answers; media-advice failures; debate over whether senior politicians should accept small‑reach podcast interviews.00:31:40 — Pacific security and Fiji treaty  Topic: New treaty with Fiji makes it Australia's fourth alliance partner; strategic context and China's regional activity; soft-power vs bidding-war approaches.00:35:40 — UK politics and Nigel Farage  Topic: Farage resigns his seat and triggers a by-election amid funding questions; Andy Burnham's expected rise to Prime Minister and the legitimacy challenge for leaders chosen without a general election.00:46:58 — Europe and Germany's budget push  Topic: Germany pushes back on EU spending plans and flags competitiveness concerns; energy and industrial cost pressures.00:55:50 — Russia, Ukraine and military developments  Topic: Ukrainian strikes, Crimea pressure, and the risks of escalation; discussion of cruise-missile production and defensive needs.01:12:30 — Sport roundup  Topics covered: Women's cricket dominance; World Cup highlights (Argentina, Norway, Mbappé); State of Origin; AFL/NRL broadcast deals and coaching moves; track standout Cameron Myers.Key quotes from the episodeOn the economy: “Inflation has re-accelerated, interest rates have moved higher and the oil price shock triggered by conflict in the Middle East is not yet fully resolved.”On housing regulation: Hong Kong Jack: “If you could have that $380,000 that it was seven years ago that comes onto the cost of building a house in Sydney, just think how much better off people in Sydney would be.”What we liked and what to watchWorth following: developments in the Strait of Hormuz and any new RBA/Treasury commentary on growth and inflation.Local watch: NSW planning reforms and ICAC inquiries into property development.Politics: the fallout from the PM's podcast appearance and the UK by-election dynamics around Nigel Farage.How to listen and get involvedSubscribe on your favourite podcast app.Send us feedback or story tips — Jack the Insider and Hong Kong Jack read listener mail each week.Share this episode if you found the housing or geopolitics segments useful.Produced by Two Jacks — Episode 164. Thanks for listening; we'll be back next week.

Sònia Guillén es una autora llena de originalidad. Lo demostró con la primera novela, y lo confirma con la segunda: La consteladora. Aquí encontramos una relación muy especial. Candela lleva cinco años sin hablar con su hija Alba. Y cuando oye hablar de las constelaciones familiares, acude buscando ayuda en un ritual simbólico para reencontrarla.Antonio Ortega nos trae en El primer caso del Marlo, una novela negrocriminal que ha publicado la prestigiosa editorial RBA.En la sección de Audiolibros, En busca del tiempo perdido, de Marcel Proust, la novela más larga del mundo, con más de un millón de palabras y más de dos mil personajes.Y novedades en bolsillo. Podemos leer a la premio Nobel Han Kang por apenas diez euros.

Ricardo Gonçalves examines why Westpac Chief Economist Luci Ellis now expects the RBA to begin cutting interest rates in 2027 instead of 2028, while still forecasting two more rate rises before then. Plus, the Australian sharemarket ends a four-day losing streak, with miners leading the gains as gold and uranium stocks rally, while Telstra slips further following its recent network outage. Dianne Colledge from Morgans also joins the podcast to break down the day's market moves and discusses the latest wave of US IPOs.

In today’s episode, Ben O’Shea reveals Trump’s HUGE ceasefire call on “scum” Iran while at the NATO summit. Plus, ScoMo admits McGowan was right to close WA borders & a Labor MP wants RBA board change.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Australian share market fell for a second consecutive day as materials and energy stocks declined on softer commodity prices. WiseTech rebounded sharply following leadership changes, while NetWealth surged on Morgan Stanley partnership news. US futures pointed to a positive open tonight, with the Dow Jones setting fresh records. Key catalysts ahead include US employment data and RBA commentary. Steve Daghlian and Laura Besarati are Market Analysts at CommSec. Each episode, they break down the day's market movements and explain what the numbers really mean. Check out our Market News page Follow us on:InstagramLinkedInYouTubeTikTok The content in this podcast is prepared, approved and distributed in Australia by Commonwealth Securities Limited ABN 60 067 254 399 AFSL 238814. The information does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Consider the appropriateness of the information before acting and if necessary, seek appropriate professional advice.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today's episode we are exploring the primary role of a team leader and I am sharing some of the coaching questions I might ask a leader to help them develop team capability.Today we're talking about a question every corporate leader eventually faces:“What is my primary role as a team leader?”Is it simply to deliver results?Is it to control outcomes?Or to take responsibility when things go wrong ?Or, is leadership actually about developing people so the team can consistently perform at a higher level and behave autonomously?This is what we are talking about today on the podcast - what the primary role of the leader truly is.I am also sharing 3 powerful coaching questions I might ask a leader, working with me for executive coaching, to help them develop team capability.Rebecca, on asking yourself different questions as leader: "A leader who only focuses on targets may get short-term performance - while a leader who develops capability builds long-term performance. The question shifts from: “How do I get this done?”, to “How do I help my team become capable, confident, accountable, and high performing?”Links:Get a copy of Rebecca's 7 Strategic Shifts to Position You as a High-Impact LeaderBook a free 15 minute Career Strategy call with Rebecca to get your career off to a fresh start. Don't stay stuck - get new thinking and new action to move forward in your careerRate, Review, & Follow our Show on Apple Podcasts:Also, if you haven't done so already, follow the podcast. We air every week and I don't want you to miss out on a single broadcast. Follow now!About Rebecca:Rebecca Allen is a warm and dynamic Leadership Coach who helps build high-performing leaders and teams by working on 4-core pillars: how do we want to show up; how do we want to add value; how should we elevate our thinking; and how should we elevate our communication? Rebecca has coached managers through to CXOs at Woolworths, Coles, ANZ, RBA, J.P. Morgan, PwC, ANSTO, Ministry of Defence, Frontier Sensing and abbvie through her Roadmap to Senior Leadership coaching programs. Connect with Rebecca

The PM’s arrogance is on full display as he defends his government’s controversial tax changes, economists warn the RBA may not cut interest rates until 2027. Plus, China tests a nuclear-capable missile after Australia signs a defence pact with Fiji.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

5月年度通胀率由4.2%回落至4%，失业率小幅回落至4.4%，储备银行（RBA）未来的利率走势将如何发展？（收听播客，了解详情）。在YouTube、Apple Podcasts或Spotify搜索播客名“澳洲经济观察”，随时收听澳洲本土视角的财经解读。

Boletín de noticias 24/06/26: Baja la inflación en Australia, pero aún se mantiene sobre porcentaje ideal para RBA; regulador australiano pide que se investigue aumento en precios de energía; informe de la ONU acusa a Fuerzas Armadas de Israel de atacar deliberadamente a niños palestinos.Escucha SBS Spanish / Australia en español:Por radio o Internet 7 días a la semana de 1:00 a 2:pm (AEST)Escucha también por Apple Podcasts, Spotify y YouTubeExplora nuestra extensa colección de podcasts haciendo clic aquíSíguenos en Facebook e Instagram.

The guys are joined by Adam Gold, host on 99.9 The Fan in Raleigh, as he talks about his experience broadcasting the Stanley Cup parade, he makes the case for RBA to make the Hockey Hall of Fame, and he responds to the moves the Panthers have made to try and close the cap on Carolina, & more See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A.M. Edition for June 16. President Trump's Iran deal may be providing relief for markets, but central bankers are not convinced the inflation spike is over yet, with the BOJ and RBA warning of higher prices for longer. Plus, WSJ tech reporter Georgia Wells details how AI is supercharging deepfake nudes, with more than half of teens having created a nude image, unleashing a new form of bullying amongst kids. And, Iran's World Cup team was ordered to leave the U.S. after their opening match against New Zealand. Luke Vargas hosts. Sign up for the WSJ's free What's News newsletter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's John J. Hardy Substack post for this podcast Today we look at a fresh stunning advance in US equities as we reapproach the all time highs for the main US indices, with a wild advance in SpaceX shares perhaps one key bit of the sentiment "tail" wagging the overall market dog as we also discuss why SpaceX shares may have risen so aggressively, even after hours yesterday. Elsewhere, a breakdown of the RBA and BoJ meetings and their impact, what we're watching for from the Fed, observations on the quality and sustainability of the US-Iran "deal" and more. Today' pod hosted by Saxo Global Head of Macro Strategy John J. Hardy. Links discussed on today's podcast and our Chart of the Day can be found on the John J. Hardy substack (within two to four hours from the time of the podcast release). Read daily in-depth market updates from the Saxo Market Call and the Saxo Strategy Team here. Please reach out to us at marketcall@saxobank.com for feedback and questions. Click here to open an account with Saxo. Intro music by AShamaluevMusic DISCLAIMER This content is marketing material. Trading financial instruments carries risks. Always ensure that you understand these risks before trading. This material does not contain investment advice or an encouragement to invest in a particular manner. Historic performance is not a guarantee of future results. The instrument(s) referenced in this content may be issued by a partner, from whom Saxo Bank A/S receives promotional fees, payment or retrocessions. While Saxo may receive compensation from these partnerships, all content is created with the aim of providing clients with valuable information and options.