im not good with english what does that mean cooking by the book? and why do you predict that we are going to go into very high interest? is that based on anything?sthcross.dude said:Look mate, you gotta do the cooking by the book.
im not good with english what does that mean cooking by the book? and why do you predict that we are going to go into very high interest? is that based on anything?sthcross.dude said:Look mate, you gotta do the cooking by the book.
You predict inflation to increase, yet for us to also go (further) into recession?sthcross.dude said:The economy hadn't had a chance to respond to the recent absurd rate cuts when those figures were published.
We won't be able to find anything meaningful about the latest slashes for at least several months.
I predict dangerously high inflation. The RBA will be forced to raise interest rates significantly and we will go further into this inevitable recession.
Dis-inflation (a fall in inflation) is not the same as deflation (negative inflation).ziki said:well as you can see im in year 9... so im very confused by the two arguments, can someone tell me whose right???
but i still think that its gonna drop
now examine Glenn Steven's speech:sthcross.dude said:The economy hadn't had a chance to respond to the recent absurd rate cuts when those figures were published.
We won't be able to find anything meaningful about the latest slashes for at least several months.
I predict dangerously high inflation. The RBA will be forced to raise interest rates significantly and we will go further into this inevitable recession.
Glenn Stevens said:The Australian economy has been more resilient than other advanced economies, but recent data nonetheless indicate that a significant moderation in demand and activity has been occurring. With confidence affected by the financial turbulence and a decline in the terms of trade now under way, more cautious behaviour by both households and businesses is likely to see private demand remain subdued in the near term. With that outlook, and with capacity pressures now easing, it is likely that inflation in Australia will soon start to fall. Global disinflationary forces will assist in this regard, though the depreciation of the exchange rate means that the decline of inflation to the target could take longer than would otherwise have been the case.
Uh... well I'll have a dorm in Wollongong next year.housah0lic said:ok when
lol! trev sounds wise.. but his HSC is hidden so is his gender...... could he wait.. could it be a she? XDhousah0lic said:ok when
Yeah cause Glenn Steven's is totally impartial and has no motivation to understate the risk of inflation after slashing interest rates.electrolysis said:now examine Glenn Steven's speech:
you seem to know a lot.sthcross.dude said:Yeah cause Glenn Steven's is totally impartial and has no motivation to understate the risk of inflation after slashing interest rates.
FFS, even he concedes "the depreciation of the exchange rate means that the decline of inflation to the target could take longer than would otherwise have been the case."
Do you have any basis for your strange notion that a recession will increase inflation, or that inflation will cause/worsen a recession?sthcross.dude said:Yeah cause Glenn Steven's is totally impartial and has no motivation to understate the risk of inflation after slashing interest rates.
FFS, even he concedes "the depreciation of the exchange rate means that the decline of inflation to the target could take longer than would otherwise have been the case."
Your options:housah0lic said:i will pay someone 10 bux to lecture me on this shit for like an hour
i'll pay for your coffee too
What specifically do you want to know about, anyway?housah0lic said:you seem to know a lot.
coffee and 10 bux for telling me what you already know whilst we bond?