What many wealthy Australians don’t seem to realise is that their wealth has grown with considerable taxpayer support – over $100 billion to be exact.
The fall of the Roman Empire could have been avoided if they embraced real reform. It’s a message that rings true in our current timid political climate.
Voters gave the government a narrow victory on key cost-of-living questions,despite the policies from both major parties being called a “dumpster fire of dumb stuff”.
Both leaders will use their campaign launches to unveil $10 billion policies,which also include a Labor plan to allow most first home buyers to enter the market with a 5 per cent deposit.
Whoever wins the May 3 federal election,this is their challenge:dare to end decades of intergenerational theft.
Two 1 per cent tax cuts will form the core of the Albanese government’s offer to voters as it chases a second term in office. Here’s how they will work.
With just a week until Jim Chalmers delivers the budget,two think tanks say both sides of politics have to come up with ways to make the economy grow faster.
We’re in the middle of the largest intergenerational wealth transfer ever,and it’s beginning to tear at our nation’s social fabric.
Most respondents to a survey said they felt overburdened but a similar proportion wanted more government spending on health and education.
It’s been 25 years since a government sold tax reform to Australians. The time has come for them to try again.