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| | | ... becoming luxury goods were a key driver of the 0.1 per cent lift in inflation, then escalating rents could be the next black cloud on our inflation horizon. The problem is increasing rents, which experienced their biggest quarterly rise in 16 years ... |
| | | | Inflation figures out tomorrow will be a telling predictor into the RBA's decision on domestic interest rates next week. Many economists are already tipping that, with further deterioration in import prices set to push down headline inflation over months ... |
| | | | ... But while infrastructure is attractive, the risk of rising interest rates over the medium term still threatens to cast a cloud over some investments. "Infrastructure is a general classification and you have to be careful of what you buy. The assets that ... |
| | | | The Australian share market should open slightly firmer as a weak lead from the US is likely to be offset by stronger base and precious metal prices. However, several major resource companies are unveiling production reports over the next few days so ... |
| | | | The Australian share market should open softer as further base and precious metal weakness again sets the tone for a poor local resources market. However, some major companies are announcing earnings results, which could be more of a focus for investors. ... |
| | | | The Australian share market should regain lost territory today following a rally on Wall Street overnight. The local bourse should also find support from resources stocks after a rise in base metal prices. The Australian share market closed sharply ... |
| | | | In the wake of the latest quarterly managed funds report released by Assirt this week, Citigroup has drawn attention to the new definitions introduced by the research company, claiming past comparisons are now more difficult to make. The Assirt June ... |
| | | | ... will maintain capital levels within their current target ranges. In the review of Australian banks, "Australian Banks: One Cloud, But No Storm", Fitch noted that a seemingly overheated residential property market is the one cloud that looms on the horizon ... |
| | | | ... experience in business in certain countries," he said. "However, there are dangers in the short term." Murdoch said the darkest cloud he saw on the horizon was Saudi Arabia. "I think the most outstanding thing to worry about, if we are talking about ... |
| | | | ... this financial year. But while the picture remains rosy for the moment, it warns there are risks on the horizon that could cloud that scenario. "Recent Australian growth benefited from an unsustainable mix of overly low interest rates, overheated housing ... |
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