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Working through the detox

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Content provided by NAB - The Morning Call and Phil Dobbie. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by NAB - The Morning Call and Phil Dobbie or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

Monday 10th March 2025


NAB Markets Research Disclaimer

Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB


The downturn in shares, the weaker dollar and rising bond yields are all part of the detox, according to Scott Bessant, as money shifts from government spending to the private sector. So, it’s a temporary setback, he believes. But the Trump administration probably didn’t foresee the massive investment happening in Europe. What does that mean for the future direction of the US dollar and the Aussie, which is rising against it? Questions Phil puts to NAB’s Ray Attrill at the start of a week where tariffs will again be front and centre, maybe as soon as today. They also discuss US payrolls numbers, China’s CPI and the latest from Canada.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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1399 episodes

Working through the detox

NAB Morning Call

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Manage episode 470498472 series 1400104
Content provided by NAB - The Morning Call and Phil Dobbie. All podcast content including episodes, graphics, and podcast descriptions are uploaded and provided directly by NAB - The Morning Call and Phil Dobbie or their podcast platform partner. If you believe someone is using your copyrighted work without your permission, you can follow the process outlined here https://ppacc.player.fm/legal.

Monday 10th March 2025


NAB Markets Research Disclaimer

Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB


The downturn in shares, the weaker dollar and rising bond yields are all part of the detox, according to Scott Bessant, as money shifts from government spending to the private sector. So, it’s a temporary setback, he believes. But the Trump administration probably didn’t foresee the massive investment happening in Europe. What does that mean for the future direction of the US dollar and the Aussie, which is rising against it? Questions Phil puts to NAB’s Ray Attrill at the start of a week where tariffs will again be front and centre, maybe as soon as today. They also discuss US payrolls numbers, China’s CPI and the latest from Canada.


Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  continue reading

1399 episodes

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Thursday 8th May 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB US equity markets took a hit when the Fed announced no change in interest rates, even though it was expected by just about everyone. Then shares picked up as Jerome Powell gave his press conference, in which he talked up the current state of the US economy and said they were in a good place to cope with whatever comes down the track. He was uncommitted on any future decisions, saying they will have to wait and see what impact tariffs have on employment and inflation. NAB’s Gavin Friend talks through what was said. Meanwhile, China is not in wait and see mode. The PBoC cut base rates, cut lending rates further and eased bank reserve requirements. And the Bank of England is widely tipped to cut rates themselves today. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Wednesday 7th May 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB The US President has made it clear there won’t be negotiations back and forth on tariffs, he’ll simply make the call. NAB’s Sally Auld says that accounts for most of the uncertainty in markets today, with big falls in equities again. The US dollar is weaker again, with the Aussie gaining some strength. The repricing in Asian markets, including the ‘violent repricing of the Taiwanese dollar’, will drag the Aussie higher in the process, says Sally. Today all eyes will be on the FOMC meeting, early tomorrow morning Australia time. It’ll be more about the words in the statement than the decision itself, which is firmly priced for a hold. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Tuesday 6th May 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB There’s much less enthusiasm in the markets today, with US equities finishing deeply in the red at session lows, finishing a nine-day winning streak. There’s no readily apparent reason, except perhaps for concerns the scope and timing of US trade deals. The Taiwanese dollar rose further today over reports that a trade deal would be based on an appreciation in their currency. NAB’s Taylor Nugent talks through the latest tariff news, the latest Services ISM data for the US, as well as the declines in oil prices as OPEC+ increase supplies at a time of an expected global downturn. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Monday 5th May 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB There was a risk-on Friday, as the price of equities rose, and repricing of Fed rate cut expectations saw bond yields rising too. NAB’s Tapas Strickland says there are two reasons for this optimism. First, the continued hope that some sort of truce will be found in the tariff war between the US and China, and secondly the strength in the labour market demonstrated in non-farm payrolls on Friday. The cautionary note is that this report is based on jobs held just a few days after ‘Liberation Day’. Still, no rush yet for the Fed to cut rates, hence the repricing. It was the opposite story in Australia on Friday, where a surprise plateauing of retail sales reinforces the need for a cut at the next RBA meeting, as well as raising the case for successive cuts this year. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Friday 2nd May 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB Australian house prices are back on the rise, but how sustainable is this growth considering global economic uncertainty. Or will any potential external factors be more than offset by falling interest rates? Core Logic’s Eliza Owen joins Phil to discuss what’s been happening in Australia’s capital city and regional markets and where could see the most growth this year. Also, what influence will affordability have on the housing market? Could we see a situation where price growth slows when a peak in the price people will pay for rent starts to impact yields? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Friday 2nd May 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB It’s been a session heavy on news and data, largely seen as positive, particularly inequity markets although they lost some of their gains towards the US close. NAB’s Rodrigo Catril says two things were driving shares higher. First, yesterday’s string earnings results for Microsoft and Meta. Secondly, the Manufacturing ISM, although down, was better than expected. Markets have taken that as a good sign and repriced rate cut expectations from the Fed, but Rodrigo is more cautious. Data from May and June will be more representative of the impact of the Trump trade agenda. On that, tonight’s, non-farm payrolls could be very influential. The continuing jobless claims overnight could be a warning sign, heading up to a multi-year high. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Thursday 1st May 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB Markets responded to a larger than expected fall in US GDP reported this morning. But, as NAB’s Skye Masters suggests, equity markets clawed their way back in late trade. Perhaps its because the fall was largely driven by short term factors, in particular a much higher than expected level of imports, cars in particular, ahead of the imposition of tariffs. Canada saw a similar impact on their GDP read, whilst the European economy was exempt from such impacts. Yesterday’s Aussie CPI print gives no reason for the RBA to avoid a rate cut this month. They have been overly cautious on their outlook for inflation, says Skye. The focus now switches to US jobs, with non-farm payrolls tomorrow night, the weekly jobless claims tonight, and a weaker than expected growth number in the ADP figures last night. Plus the earnings or Meta and Microsoft. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Wednesday 30th April 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB We are in the thick of economic data today - Aussie CPI, European and US GDP, US wages and the core PCE deflator. We’ve just seen weaking confidence in the Conference Board’s latest survey. Yet equity markets continue to rise. In fact, the S&P has had its biggest six day rise since March 2022. NAB’s Taylor Nugent says some the optimism is the hope that tariffs will be wound back, with U.S. Commerce Secretary Howard Lutnick saying a trade deal has been reached, but he’s not going to say who with just yet. President Trump gives his big 100-day rally in a few hours’ time. It will be a beautiful thing. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Tuesday 29th April 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB Markets were more subdued for most of the session overnight, with shares in the US down until a reversal in the last hour of trade. The hopes of a quick resolution to US-China is seeming less likely. For a start, are the two sides talking? NAB’s Tapas Strickland says President Trump claimed he had spoken to President Xi, but China denies any negotiations are taking place. Meanwhile shipments from China are well down and will be felt in retail stores in a week or so. The Dallas Fed manufacturing general business activity index fell 20 points to -35.8, its lowest reading since May 2020, during COVID. UK economist Paul Krugman overnight likened it all to COVID, without a vaccine. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
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Monday 28th April 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB Markets stayed positive through most of last week on the hope that trade deals will be done, and tariffs are being used as leverage rather than being a permanent fixture. But Phil asks NAB’s Ray Attrill what if deals aren’t done. A source report in the Wall Street Journal outlined the extensive topics to be covered in these deals. If solutions aren’t reached, does the US President reimpose his April 2 tariffs? He gives a big address of Tuesday, his 100th day in office, when that might be made clearer. Locally, CPI for Australia will be the key data point and will be highly influential on what the RBA does next. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Thursday 24th April 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB The US dollar will continue to slide, come what May. And probably come what June and July. Whilst he’s reluctant to be drawn too closely on timing, NAB’s Ray Attrill, head of FX strategy, says we can expect to see the US dollar fall another 10 percent, at least, with the Aussie returning about the 70 cent mark. Phil asks if that’s the best-case scenario; one where trade deals are agreed and tariffs minimised. What if the hefty tariffs return? Or Trump deposes Jerome Powell? Or the US heads into a recession? Whichever way you spin it, Ray says the US dollar is getting weaker and it’s not a short-term change. The weaker dollar could be around for a long time. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Thursday 24th April 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB US equities rose again this session, and te US dollar strengthened for the second session, as the Trump administration talked up the possibility of cuts to China’s tariffs. The Wall Street Journal reports the levies could be cut by more than half in some cases, although there’s declaration from Trump himself, or any indication of when this might happen. But as NAB’s Taylor Nugent explains, that’s not stopped markets seeing the positive side of it all. PMIs came in a little weaker than expected across Europe and the US, although manufacturing did somewhat better than services. It’s mainly second tier data today and tomorrow, and a ceasefire deal between Ukraine and Russia is looking less likely – if it’s accepted it’s a win for Russia. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Wednesday 23rd April 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB Markets are behaving very differently today. US equities are rising, bond movement is subdued, and oil prices are back on the rise. NAB’s Sally Auld says sentiment is being driven by talk from the US administration about trade deals getting closer with India and Japan, and how he current impasse with China is unsustainable. So, does that mean tariffs won’t bounce back up after their 90day pause? That seems to be how markets are taking it, but Sally says the sentiment could change when we start to get real data on how badly the US economy (and others) have been impacted. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
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Tuesday 22nd April 2025 NAB Markets Research Disclaimer Financial Services Guide | Information on our services - NAB The 'sell America' trade continued on Monday, with equities and bond prices both falling. NAB’s Tapas Strickland says it’s uncertainty over the independence of the Fed that is playing on market concerns this time. The US President has made no secret of his desire to replace Jerome Powell as Fed chair, although there’s a question of how far Presidential authority can stretch. This compounds other concerns. For example, how likely are trade agreements? It’s becoming apparent that a deal with Japan hasn’t progressed far, whilst animosity between China and the US ramping up further. Both countries are now threatening their trading partners to pick sides in the trade war. Tapas says we are now starting to see hard data showing us what’s really going on. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
Thursday 17th April 2025 Please note this communication is not a research report and has not been prepared by NAB Research analysts. Read the full disclaimer here . IATA is predicting the airline industry will break through the $1 trillion revenue mark, but with margins averaging up 3.6 percent. Phil suggests to airline industry analyst John Strickland that it’s not much of a return for such a capital-intensive industry subject to so much geopolitical risk. But, John argues, if you take the long-term perspective, and look for airlines with strong, proven management that have shown they can deliver margins and cope with crises, you can still enjoy healthy dividends. When it comes to the challenges of tariffs, the manufacturers face the biggest problem, with components sourced all over the globe. There’s also the rise of China’s aircraft manufacturing that is likely to break the Boeing-Airbus duopoly. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.…
 
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