People of the left have failed to learn the Bill Shorten lesson on May 18 last year: Australians are good-hearted capitalists. Are these doomsday mugs aware of the economic implications of their dreamy nightmare?

I was supposed to be hanging out with Warren Buffett this weekend, so as you can imagine, this coronavirus has particularly peeved me off! Instead of soaking in Buffett’s wisdoms in the flesh, I’ve decided to revisit his greatest lessons behind the comfort of my keyboard.

Arguably Australia’s best predictor of economic and COVID-19 data is tipping house prices to rise! And here’s why…

Despite NAB cutting its dividend, I’m picking up good vibrations and its giving me economic excitations.

The prediction of a six-month lockdown looks like a real Boo-Boo and if we escape hibernation earlier, it could be a pic-a-nic for shareholders.

Overnight the Federal Government acknowledged a weakness in its JobKeeper programme and had the character to fix it asap. This is leadership!

Australia is at a cross roads: one path leads to continued restrictions and economic demise; the other to freedom and an economic boom, but at a potential cost. Let’s hope our leaders choose wisely.

If there’s anything ScoMo’s rollercoaster ride as PM has taught us, it’s that we crave inspiration from our leaders. A leader that inspires is one that achieves success. But where do leaders get their inspiration from?

Nearly half a million Australians have lined up to dip into their super to cope with loss of income from the Coronavirus. But some might use super for other reasons.

With the Coronavirus and the threat to the economy, the silliest step we could take would be to worry about what economists want. We need real world people.

The Coronavirus could soon spark a taxing ageist national debate over who should pay for the Government’s rescue plan.

Overnight, the oil contract price fell 306% to negative $US37 a barrel. Is this the coronavirus “canary in the coal mine”?