Why are the Treasurer and the RBA continuing to punish young homeowners (many with young children) who borrow to own a home? Isn’t it time to try other policies to beat inflation, like less government spending?
Peter Switzer launched his own financial business 30 years ago. The Switzer Group has since grown into three successful companies spanning media and publishing that creates written content as well as video and films, with its latest acquisition being the global brand Harper’s Bazaar, financial advice, insurance and business advice. Peter is an award-winning broadcaster, twice runner-up for the Best Current Affairs Commentator award for radio, behind broadcaster Alan Jones. He talks to Ben Fordham each morning on 2GB, as well as writing each day on switzer.com.au
Why are the Treasurer and the RBA continuing to punish young homeowners (many with young children) who borrow to own a home? Isn’t it time to try other policies to beat inflation, like less government spending?
While I’ve taken a few long shots in today’s Melbourne Cup, gambling that the next move in rates is up isn’t something I’m prepared to bet on.
NSW Coalition leader Mark Speakman has come up with a good policy for older Australians in big houses who’d like to sell but then have the big cost of stamp duty on their new house purchase. While it might free up family homes, how do deeply indebted state governments pay for this?
Donald Trump securing a trade truce with China’s Xi Jinping hasn’t seen Wall Street rejoicing. Why is this so?
Here are the main suspects who killed a Cup Day rate cut: the RBA, Treasurer Chalmers, the Albanese government, Tony Burke and the Australian consumer.
Dirty deeds might be done dirt cheap, but ASIC ‘don’t like this kind of behaviour’.
Australians need to be educated about super, and fast! But will this every happen?
Unions are on the prowl for higher pay for workers under 21. Will the Federal Government sign up for this ‘feel good’ clever play for young people’s standard of living and their votes? How will this affect the economy?
Make no mistake: this week’s real action won’t come from the usual economic data. It’ll come from the meeting between Donald Trump and Xi Jinping at the APEC summit in South Korea.
As the Coalition searches for ideas on what its new identity will look like following its worst electoral smashing in 80 years, Liberal MP Garth Hamilton has a novel suggestion that could be summed up as ‘let’s pally up to the unions’!
This is no country for employers. Isn’t it time someone, somewhere in government who has even an inkling of what it’s like to be an employer stood up and made it clear that many employers, particularly at the smaller end of town, are cracking under the strain?
This new role of the PM as a share price pumper saw Australian stocks in rare earths and the general mining sector spike the market index to all-time highs on the back of the critical minerals agreement signed by both leaders. So, where to from here?