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Strategies & Market Trends : John Pitera's Market Laboratory

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To: John Pitera who wrote (3924)5/27/2001 11:21:41 PM
From: Mark Adams  Read Replies (2) of 33421
 
Your highlights sound like they apply to the US.

I thought maybe I heard rumbles of a Australian tax cut, better domestic spending, and possibly a revival of housing construction. On top of that, I heard some saw the aussie dollar as a play on global growth resumption, being a large resource exporter.

[B] FX ALERT: Goldman Sachs medium term bullish on Aussie dollar

Sydney--1216 JT/0316 GMT--May 28 Tel: +612-9375-5134

A research note from Goldman Sachs Hong Kong suggests that fundamentals point to medium term strength in the Australian dollar, but that the currency has experienced a structural decline, so the equilibrium level has fallen. The article identifies optimism about global growth, a decline in risk aversion, a widening yield spread and signs of stabilization in the domestic economy, as factors supporting a cyclical recovery.

However, a skewing of Australian productivity growth towards the non-traded sector, a rising savings rate and a downgrading of long-term growth prospects for Australia's trading partners, particularly in Asia, are seen as reasons behind the structural decline in AUD. BridgeNews
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