The Albanese Government’s once super-scary boogie man, otherwise known as Treasurer Jim Chalmers, has backflipped on his threatening super tax changes. And here’s what Dr Jim has changed.
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
The Albanese Government’s once super-scary boogie man, otherwise known as Treasurer Jim Chalmers, has backflipped on his threatening super tax changes. And here’s what Dr Jim has changed.
We’re living through an unusual period that I call bully economics.
It’s gold rush time but the gold chasers are in places like Martin Place, Sydney, where investors, speculators and scaredy cats are lining up outside the likes of ABC Bullion to add a bit of ‘secure’ glitter to their portfolio of assets.
Isn’t it time we fought digital fire with digital fire, even if it costs the world a lot of money to beat these threats to our income and lives?
The ASX is about to lose its virtual monopoly status as the country’s top stock exchange. That's a good thing!
After the Brisbane Broncos spectacular win on Sunday night, there are powerful investing lessons you should learn if one day you want to be invested in a stock that rose 26% in one day.
With the NRL grand final looming on Sunday I have done the analysis and the winner will be, wait for it, Sydney!
The ATO is using a cunning plan to hit any big company dodging tax. That cunning plan is called a rare thing called common sense.
What’s the learned view on what we should expect next month in terms of a rate cut?
While the RBA looks a certainty to stay ‘on hold’, the next decision on Cup Day in November looks like a good each way bet for a 0.25% cut. And here’s why.
If you want to borrow to buy and live in an Australian capital city and still live comfortably, the question you need to answer is this: how much do I have to pay to do this?
I have opined this week about the potential for a rate cut in September, but let’s look forward to one of Australia’s favourite pastimes: betting on the November rate cut, also known as the Melbourne Cup cut. Will it still happen, given the sharp-ish inflation numbers we saw this week?