A stock market meltdown may be coming, but it’s not happening anytime soon.

We’ve been there before.

That’s the view from one of Australia’s leading commodities experts.

The Australian commodity price has been on a rollercoaster ride, bouncing between highs and lows since late 2011.

In the summer of 2011, the Australian dollar was worth US$1.08.

That was a significant gain for the currency and it helped it stay strong for two years.

But a fall in global commodity prices, combined with an Australian dollar devaluation of US$2.00, led to a fall of more than 20 per cent in the value of the Australian Dollar in the first six months of 2012.

It was a steep decline for the Australian currency.

But the currency eventually recovered, and prices have since rallied back above US$0.90.

However, the price of gold has since rebounded to a level above US$.40 an ounce.

In June this year, Australia’s economy contracted for the third straight month.

That followed a series of high-profile job losses and a decline in exports.

The recent slump in commodity prices has had an impact on the broader Australian economy, with the Government’s budget forecast being cut in half.

What happened in the past and what could be next for Australia’s commodities?

Here are five reasons why you need to take stock:1.

The current bull market in the Australian economy has a lot to do with the recent devaluation in the currency2.

The global economic slowdown is the most important driver of the commodity price collapse3.

The mining industry is currently facing an economic disaster4.

A collapse in the price and availability of raw materials for the construction industry could have a significant impact on future investment5.

The country has suffered significant economic damage from the current global financial crisis, and has a massive debt load to payBack in the day, when the Australian mining sector was the biggest employer in Australia, it employed more than 50,000 people.

But as the mining sector has shrunk, many of these people have either lost their jobs or have been unable to find work.

Many of these miners are now finding it increasingly difficult to make ends meet, and many have been forced to look for new jobs in cities and towns around the country.

This has been a major factor in the recent decline in the mining industry.

The industry has also suffered from a lack of funding for construction.

In 2012, Australia built $15.5 billion worth of infrastructure in the country, which included $3.5bn worth of roads, $1.4bn worth for roads, and $2.1bn worth to upgrade the roads that were already in place.

The Government’s own Infrastructure Australia project has now been cancelled due to the economic downturn.

The government has also announced it will cut its workforce by 2.4 per cent over the next four years, and will cut the total number of public servants to about 10,000.

This is a very big cutback, and it will likely be the biggest reduction in the number of government staff in the last decade.

Australia’s mining sector is currently the second-biggest employer in the economy, behind the construction sector.

Australia has a huge debt load, and the Government has been unable or unwilling to make up for this debt.

Australia is also a major exporter of raw material, with more than a third of the world’s raw materials imported.

Australia exported about $11 billion worth worth of raw and finished iron ore to China in 2012, more than all the country’s major exporters combined.

Australia also exported a whopping $1 billion worth raw material to the EU in 2012.

Australia exports a staggering $19.4 billion worth goods to China.

In addition, the Government is also the second largest importer of Australian manufactured goods.

Australia imports nearly $2 trillion worth of goods from the EU every year.

Australia accounts for around 60 per cent of the global value of manufactured goods exports.

Australia does not export a lot of its manufactured goods to other countries.

Australia produces about half of the goods exported to the rest of the developed world.

Australia doesn’t export a significant amount of its exports to the Asian markets.

In contrast, China is Australia’s biggest trading partner, and exports about $1 trillion worth worth goods annually to the world economy.

Australia needs to diversify its exports and invest in infrastructure, research and development, and research and production to support its booming economy.

Aussie exporters are also one of the best-educated and most entrepreneurial sectors in Australia.

As the world transitions to the digital economy, there will be less demand for goods from Australia.

The world is not the only place where the Australian manufacturing sector is struggling.

The Australian mining industry was also hit by a severe downturn in global economic growth.

Australia, along with the rest on the continent, is experiencing a significant decline in its exports.

A huge number of Australians are leaving the country to seek work in other countries, including in China.

Many Australians have