economic outlook november 2009

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pracsys. Economic Outlook November 2009 November 2009 Update Michael Chappell Director Director pracsys.

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Page 1: Economic Outlook November 2009

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Economic Outlook

November 2009November 2009 Update

Michael ChappellDirectorDirector

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Page 2: Economic Outlook November 2009

Michael ChappellMichael Chappell2

Economist of 24 years experience

Founder and Director of Pracsys Economics

Research program on urban economics Research program on urban economics

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Page 3: Economic Outlook November 2009

PracsysPracsys3

Offices in Perth, Sydney, Brisbane

Policy advisor to government

Investment advice to commercial resource Investment advice to commercial, resource,

retail, infrastructure companies

www.innovation4cities.com.auwww

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www.pracsys.com.au

Page 4: Economic Outlook November 2009

OutlineOutline4

What just happened?

What will happen next?

The good news The good news

The bad news

The Joondalup news

Megatrends for cities

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Page 5: Economic Outlook November 2009

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Part 1 – Economic Update Nov 09

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Page 6: Economic Outlook November 2009

Ok, so what just happened?Ok, so what just happened?6

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Page 7: Economic Outlook November 2009

Private & Public Sector ActivityPrivate & Public Sector Activity7

A straight swap?

SavingSaving

SpendingSpe d g

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Page 8: Economic Outlook November 2009

Big Government DebtBig Government Debt8

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Page 9: Economic Outlook November 2009

World Industrial ProductionWorld Industrial Production9

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Page 10: Economic Outlook November 2009

CommoditiesCommodities10

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Page 11: Economic Outlook November 2009

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Part 2 – WA: the Lucky State

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Page 12: Economic Outlook November 2009

Some good things…..Some good things…..12

Export marketsExport marketsrebounding….

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Page 13: Economic Outlook November 2009

WA Commodity PricesWA Commodity Prices13

Commodity prices y prising…

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Page 14: Economic Outlook November 2009

InflationInflation14

Inflation falling…g

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Page 15: Economic Outlook November 2009

WagesWages15

Labour costs ok…

…but look

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Page 16: Economic Outlook November 2009

and other good things….and other good things….16

Resource exploration increasing Non-residential construction booming (federal and g (

state infrastructure spend)

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Page 17: Economic Outlook November 2009

Some bad things….Some bad things….17

Residential property market stalled (due more to finance shortage than land shortage - project LVRs)

Home mortgages stretched (it ain’t 2007 anymore) Financial services flat Financial services flat Retail flat (rents down, savings up, unemployment

id l i i )up, residual pessimism) Banks have written off $13 billion bad debts

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Page 18: Economic Outlook November 2009

The Joondalup NewsThe Joondalup News18

Retail/consumer services economy Historical growth fuelled by residential construction g y Small export economy U d d f t t i i f t t Underdone for strategic infrastructure Little knowledge infrastructure (smart growth?) Big daily exodus of workers

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Page 19: Economic Outlook November 2009

The Joondalup NewsThe Joondalup News19

Designated a Primary Centre Focal point for future infrastructure investmentp Look to Commonwealth funding H f b i i f t t i t t (20 Heaps of basic infrastructure investment (20 year

history & amenity potential) Accessible to major employment centres

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Page 20: Economic Outlook November 2009

Quick SummaryQuick Summary20

Recovery will be patchy Economic exposure to Asia positivep p Still too much private debt B k h Banks gun-shy Retail and residential construction to remain weak

for two-three years Joondalup must position for strategic infrastructure p p g

growth – more export and knowledge industries

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Page 21: Economic Outlook November 2009

Newsflash!!Newsflash!!21

Economists are fully employed

www.innovation4cities.com.auwww pracsys com au

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Page 22: Economic Outlook November 2009

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PART 2 – City Megatrends

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Page 23: Economic Outlook November 2009

Megatrends – Abundance to ScarcityMegatrends Abundance to Scarcity23

Food

Water

Transport Transport

Energygy

Finance

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Page 24: Economic Outlook November 2009

FoodFood

A t t i ill h iti i f t24

Access to protein will shape cities in future

Protein comes from beef, pork, chicken, p ,

Most feed for livestock comes from fishmeal

Fishmeal is nearly gone!

Critical for cities: secure local food production

close to population using

Food Conversion RatioBeef 12:1Pork 8:1 c ose to popu at o us g

renewable inputs (aquaculture, grains..)

Pork 8:1Chicken 6:1Fish 1:1

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Fish 1:1World Food Organisation, 2007

Page 25: Economic Outlook November 2009

WaterWater25

Most drinking water goes on lower order uses

Reuse, recycle, repurpose

Innovation in decentralised capture storage and Innovation in decentralised capture, storage and

use of water will reshape cities

Critical for cities: Diversification of water sources improvedCritical for cities: Diversification of water sources, improved reuse across all user types and zero liquids discharge from industrial estates

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Page 26: Economic Outlook November 2009

EnergyEnergy26

Fossil fuels for power generation in decline

Decentralised power generation from renewables is Decentralised power generation from renewables is

rising – but peak load capacity is weak

We need better portable storage (eg: nonobatteries vs

NiMeHi) and fixed storage (vanadium flow batteries)NiMeHi) and fixed storage (vanadium flow batteries)

Critical for cities: power storage innovation has lagged (car companies?) and new efficient technologies are needed

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Page 27: Economic Outlook November 2009

TransportTransport27

Urban sprawl has separated people from city amenities

and jobs (particularly smart jobs)and jobs (particularly smart jobs)

Car use has grown based on cheap fuel

Public transit systems work best serving dense urban

agglomerationsagglomerations

Critical for cities: private transport based on renewable energy and public transport serving dense, diverse activity centres

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