Turnbull and Smith both clueless captains
TERRY McCrann poses the question: Is Steve Smith the Malcolm Turnbull of sport or Malcolm Turnbull the Steve Smith of politics?
TERRY McCrann poses the question: Is Steve Smith the Malcolm Turnbull of sport or Malcolm Turnbull the Steve Smith of politics?
THERE’S one certainty emerging from the unfolding trade war: this is going to be the Year of Volatility — with a very big capital-V, says Terry McCrann.
THE US and China have not “gone to war” over trade and the world is not headed back to a 1930s Great Depression future. At least not yet, writes Terry McCrann.
THE decision by new Wesfarmers CEO Rob Scott to move immediately to unwind his predecessor Richard Goyder’s signature deal is all about “shrinking to (hoped-for) greatness”, writes Terry McCrann.
THE spin-off of Coles changes next to nothing for shoppers, but changes everything for its parent company … and Target could be the next chain cut adrift, writes Terry McCrann.
BILL Shorten’s $60 billion super tax grab is being done for one very basic reason — because that’s where the (easy) money is and where the (Labor) voters aren’t, writes Terry McCrann.
BILL Shorten’s plan to abolish dividend imputation refunds is a tax grab and nothing else. It is not tax reform — it’s grabbing at more of your money to fund Labor spending, writes Terry McCrann.
THERE’S zero chance of a global trade war “breaking out” because we are already in and always will be in a never-ending trade war, writes Terry McCrann.
IF you look through the hysteria over Trump’s tariff tirade and the “statistical noise”, both the global and local economies are looking in good-to-very-good shape, writes Terry McCrann.
BHP CEO Andrew Mackenzie has “outed himself” as one of those business “Trump disbelievers” — publicly joining prime minister Malcolm Turnbull in acting as if Hillary Clinton had won the US presidential election, writes Terry McCrann.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/terry-mccrann/page/120