Daniel Moss

Bloomberg News

Dissing China’s Recovery Is the New Black

By: Daniel Moss

Disillusion has replaced the high hopes that accompanied China’s reopening.

Moneycontrol

China Economy: Recovery disappointment has set in

By: Daniel Moss

Disillusionment has replaced the high hopes that accompanied China's reopening. But China may be a victim of the staggering successes of the past 30 years

Bloomberg News

An Uber-Hawk Calling Time on Rates Is a Turning Point

By: Daniel Moss

In a refreshingly open manner, New Zealand effectively declared it was done tightening. Will Powell be as candid?

Bloomberg News

Why Low Interest Rates Will Return — Again and Again

By: Daniel Moss

Forces that have been pushing borrowing costs down for as long as we can remember haven’t vanished.

Moneycontrol

Interest Rates: They will return to lower levels again and again

By: Daniel Moss

Eighteen months into the most aggressive tightening by central banks in a generation, a corrective narrative is emerging. The current period of relatively high borrowing costs may be the outlier, as the forces that characterised easy money in the pre-pandemic era haven't vanished

Bloomberg News

The Bull Market for Bad China Economic News Is Thriving

By: Daniel Moss

The bigger you get, the harder it is to keep posting numbers so much better than your peers.

Channel NewsAsia

Commentary: Why low interest rates will return - again and again

By: Daniel Moss

Forces that have been pushing borrowing costs down for as long as we can remember haven't vanished, says Bloomberg Opinion columnist Daniel Moss.

Bloomberg News

Why Trade Winner Vietnam Is Taking Some Blows

By: Daniel Moss

Once a star, the economy is in trouble. Exports are down and an anticorruption drive is hobbling even karaoke.

Bloomberg News

Blink and You’ll Miss These Interest-Rate Pauses

By: Daniel Moss

There’s little point in taking a break from hikes if what follows is more hawkishness.

Sydney Morning Herald

For central banks like the RBA, ‘pause’ has become a dirty word

By: Daniel Moss

Weren’t we supposed to wait to allow interest rate increases to flow through to the behaviour of companies and consumers?