Labor’s (and the “teals'”) desire to be more than a one-term wonder should work against the new Government moving too far to the left on economic policies.

At a recent pre-election speech in Sydney, Albo did his best to remind business and the media of how significant the Hawke-Keating governments were. The implication was that Labor can get it right in Government. Now it’s time to make this happen.

My article today explains my decision making in respect of ranking some of our most recent Prime Ministers.

Here are my final predictions for the Australian federal election this Saturday.

Here is exactly how I'll be voting on my ballot paper this federal election.

This election will be decided under the shadow of two wars currently causing investors a fair degree of hip pocket discomfort, but only one war is bound to hurt longer.

At a lunch I attended last week, Albo brought along former PM Paul Keating and other former Labor stars. Will this possible leader-in-waiting be a pro union or pro business PM?

Here are my predictions for five seats that were once Liberal strongholds.

The seat of Warringah has been so poorly handled by the Liberal Party that I am sure Independent Zali Steggall will be re-elected on 21 May.

In my article today, I explore the nuances of the double dissolution.

No matter what scuttlebutt is thrown at both leaders over the campaign, history shows that “the economy, stupid,” prevails. The bigger future inflation, the greater the rise in interest rates and fall in house prices.

You know Labor is fair dinkum determined to win the election at all costs when it ditches the tax reform agenda that saw Bill Shorten crash and burn in the 2019 poll. But who will it tax now?