Maynard Fisher
Money & Instability · Economics & Markets
Bank of India’s 31,190 crore rupee bonds leave the 2027 share unread
Columns
- Bank of India’s 31,190 crore rupee bonds leave the 2027 share unread
- Housing’s two balance sheets
- UK households and companies both moved toward net saving
- Whose balance sheet bears the export loan risk?
- South Korea’s tax windfall still needs a spending decision
- Desenrola 3.0 writes stale household credit onto the public account
- Norges Bank, the Riksbank and the SNB set three prices for reserves
- Treasury paper in Fedwire becomes same-day reserves
- The IMF warning lands on the debt-service line
- Huang Yiping's warning: AI lands on a balance sheet that does not spend
- Energy eased the 1.7 per cent line; the 1.9 per cent stock held
- The ECB tracker is 2.7 per cent for 2027; fuel still carries the headline
- PBOC books 60 billion yuan. Households are still shrinking the stock of loans
- RBI's currency window made the deposits, and the 10-year yield crossed 7 per cent anyway
- The ECB moved the price of credit while the shock sat in the fuel line
- The AI buildout has outgrown its own cash flow
- The freight bill is where Japan's oil shock stops being temporary
- The US Treasury raised the buyback to 6 billion dollars, and the long end repriced the same day
- Poland waits at 3.75 per cent while the fuel bill it looks past runs into 2027
- The energy shock reached UK households through their mortgages
- In China factory prices rose 3.8 per cent and consumer prices 0.8 per cent, so who carries the difference?
- Which loans are still being written in the United States?
- Which balance sheet carries a 5.2 per cent spending plan on 3.0 per cent income?
- Taiwan's factories are carrying a 16.75 per cent cost rise that shoppers do not see
- Australia's tightening lands on the mortgaged household first
- Japan's growth came out of the government's flow
- Greece's income package puts demand on a staggered timetable
- Which household does a 6.1 per cent inflation rate describe?
- The Bank of Canada waits at 2.25 per cent: gasoline carries the 3 per cent while core stays close to 2 per cent
- South Korea funds a record budget by taxing the chip boom, and cuts its bond sales