Tariffs escalate economic cold war
What do Greek sultanas, Chinese kitchen sinks and Brazilian A4 copy paper have in common? They are subject to special tariffs.
What do Greek sultanas, Chinese kitchen sinks and Brazilian A4 copy paper have in common? They are subject to special tariffs.
At the risk of not getting an upgrade, the prize for the most ridiculous corporate communication this week must go to Qantas.
Urban planning and density restrictions are adding almost $500,000 to the price of an average Sydney house, the RBA says.
Julie Bishop warns that trade war could erupt over US tariffs, RBA governor forecasts ‘very big shock’ to world economy.
Economist Kenneth Rogoff fears Donald Trump’s new tariffs pave the way for a ‘young Bernie Sanders’ to become US president.
Top fund manager Hamish Douglass has joined a growing bunch of sceptics who doubt the benefits of the Turnbull tax reform.
President Donald Trump’s populist policy is built on one of the greatest economic fallacies: imports are bad, exports good.
The Trade Minister keeps his options open should Donald Trump’s proposed tariffs come to pass.
As Google and Facebook continue their wrecking-ball swing, we are only just cottoning on to the threats these behemoths pose.
If the aim is to lift wages and prune inefficient subsidies, cut and streamline personal tax instead of cutting company tax.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/adam-creighton/page/198