Oliver’s Insights

– return to surplus with fastest improvement since end of WW2, cost of living help but structural deficits remain (albeit smaller) Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMPDiana Mousina –

Prices look to have bottomed as the supply shortfall dominates, but watch rates and unemployment Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMP Capital Introduction Yet again the Australian residential property

– it’s not clear the proposed reforms will lead to a better outcome for the Australian economy Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMP Capital Introduction The unveiling of the

– Inflation, interest rates, recession, the US debt ceiling, geopolitics, house prices and other issues Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMP Capital Introduction Investment markets continue to be buffeted

Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMP Capital Introduction Every so often the degree of uncertainty around investment markets surges and that’s been the case for more than a year

Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMP Capital Introduction From their high in April to their low last month national average home prices have fallen 9.1% making it their biggest

– what it means for investors? Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMP Capital Introduction Shares have hit turbulence again with worries about inflation, interest rates, recession and, now, problems

Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMP Capital Introduction In 1981 on a holiday with my parents to Hawaii we got into a discussion with some Americans about their new

Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMP Capital Like a circle in a spiral, like a wheel within a wheel, Never ending or beginning, on an ever spinning wheel. As

Dr Shane Oliver – Head of Investment Strategy and Chief Economist, AMP Capital Introduction As widely expected, the RBA has increased the cash rate again by 0.5% taking it to 1.85%. This is more than