China's Shanghai Composite closes down 3.5% http://t.co/rYfWAGo0mO pic.twitter.com/iXx3i31JBI
— Bloomberg Markets (@markets) September 15, 2015
The selloff spread into most Asian markets including Australia's ASX even after it installed a new prime minister, Malcolm Turnbull after ousting Tony Abbott who's only be at the helm for 2 years. Turnbull who's a self-made millionaire and long-time rival of Abbott said;"We need a style of leadership that explains those challenges and opportunities. Explains the challenges and how to seize those opportunities. A style of leadership that respects people's intelligence."
Let's hope for his namesake his able to revive the Aussie economy that's faced a tough time of late dealing with the downturn in Chinese economy resulting in a shrinkage of exports to that country. Turnbull was scathing of the former prime minister pointing out his lack of leadership in resolving Australia's economic woes as reasons why his party was losing voters support.
— Fortis Animus (@FortisAnimus) September 15, 2015
Up until this morning the feeling out there was a rather muted session on account of the build up to the Fed's meeting to come to conclusion on Thursday. It wouldn't be far fetched as the level of importance around the decision is critical with much vigour going into the debate "Will they or Won't they"
The economy is a big ship with a huge turning-circle and the Fed's at the wheel http://t.co/Y6mVZY3YNM pic.twitter.com/TE0qik1Smo
— The Economist (@TheEconomist) September 15, 2015
And although the camp that sides with the interest rates staying the same win the argument when you look at the probabilities of a rate lift off going back 6 months when it was thought very possible, now very improbable I do believe that this will be a tough call for policymakers and most likely a close call.
Probability of Liftoff at September Fed Meeting: pic.twitter.com/ryzosVPnhl
— Michael McDonough (@M_McDonough) September 14, 2015
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