Remember the saying ..." If u dont appreciate your good stuff then someone else may take it " ....Kiwisaver contributions make us all appreciate our great companies without many knowing about them ...
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Interesting chart
Wonder what the big thing will be next year when AI has run it’s course
Food security and supply. Just a casual observation yesterday farmland has doubled in value in AU. Interest rates have long been a farmers biggest cost. Watch farmers lower inputs as costs soar with predictable results. Any industry that can produce low cost foods will be worth a look, maybe some advancements in micro brewing and lab grown?
I thought inflation, interests rates and cost of doing business will come down before 2025. It's not going to happen. According to S&P Global forecast, Inflation unlikely to return to Reserve Bank’s target until 2026.
https://thewest.com.au/business/agriculture/australian-farming-prices-almost-double-in-three-years-c-11103209
Farmland prices have almost doubled over the past three years, according to new data from the Australian Bureau of Agricultural and Resource Economics and Sciences.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2023-06-28/cost-of-living-hikes-hit-glenorchy-businesses-customers/102530312
https://thewest.com.au/business/economy/inflation-unlikely-to-return-to-reserve-banks-target-of-2-to-3-per-cent-until-2026-sp-global-forecasts-c-11047426
- In short: Small business owners in Hobart's northern suburbs are bracing themselves for the new financial year, as electricity and rate costs increase
- What's next? One council has relaxed penalties for late payments in recognition of tough times
Inflationin Australia is unlikely to return to the Reserve Bank’s target range for another three years, according to S&P Global, which remains positive about the ability of the home loan market to handle even more rate hikes.
https://www.9news.com.au/finance/rise-in-business-collapse-insolvency-interest-rates-inflation-cost-of-living-explainer/ca18acb7-eeba-4a4c-b08c-a060e998847e
A recent analysis by NAB shows there has been a bounce back in businesses collapsing with a huge 30 per cent rise in insolvencies in 2022 after a slowdown during the COVID-19 pandemic.
But with economic headwinds placing pressure on Aussie consumers and businesses alike, experts are worried there will be a far higher rise in collapses in 2023 as companies face a looming recession.
It appears Aussie farm prices are about half what they are here per hectare. Lots more land and different climate I suppose.
I do think people are too negative on the NZ market. There's this one listing for example, USF.NZX, that just reached an all time high in the last 5 minutes.
I don't know what it's about - some food producer I guess. It includes Apples and chips and a whole bunch of other things I don't understand (and don't have to fortunately).
USF is S&P 500 Index Fund of Vanguard as traded on NZX thru smart shares
"some food producer I guess" hahaha. Funny bobdn.