All news stories

Weekend briefing: US inflation up, consumer sentiment down
US inflation edges up but less than expected, sentiment edges down; Canada gets under Trump's skin; India & Japan expansions roll on; Russia cuts; UST 10yr at 4.00%; gold rises and oil dips AU$1 = 65.1 USc;

Breakfast briefing: US sanctions Russian oil
Mixed US data; mixed Canada data; China builds next 5-yr Plan; China & US to meet soon; freight rates rise; crypto fraudster pardoned by Trump; UST 10yr at 3.99%; gold rises and oil surges on Russia sanctions; AU$1 = 65.1 USc

Savers faced with rate drops
Three banks, including ANZ, have been quietly trimming some savings and term deposit rates. But one pushed through an increase

Breakfast briefing: Wall Street shifts lower on Washington mess
US data sparse and weak as US shutdown extends; risks from non-bank lending highlighted; Shanghai property sales jump; aluminium prices surge; UST 10yr at 3.95%; gold drops again, oil up; AU$1 = 64.9 USc

Breakfast briefing: Wait-and-see as policy messes unresolved
US shutdown extends, eyes on US retail pullback; Canada CPI jumps ahead of expected BofC cut; Taiwan astounds again; Australia glows; UST 10yr at 3.96%; gold drops hard, oil holds; AU$1 = 65 USc

Breakfast briefing: Cautious consumers in China, Albanese wins in Washington
Australia comes away from Trump meeting with wins; Canada data soft; China reports good data but questions linger; France downgraded; German PPI falls; UST 10yr at 3.99%; gold higher, oil lower; AU$1 = 65.1 USc

Suncorp makes a play for savers
ANZ-owned Suncorp Bank raises many term deposit rates, moving closer to some key challenger banks

Breakfast briefing: Tough choices ahead
A big week of data and earnings reports ahead; India rises; Singapore exports jump; Malaysia grows faster; AU-US links at risk; more TACO twists; UST 10yr at 4.01%; gold up, oil holds low; AU$1 = 65 USc

Agents of secular stagnation
History suggests that waves of technological innovation take time to show up in productivity, with users not producers reaping the spoils. Productivity pessimism in Australia should not last forever, says Westpac's Luci Ellis
