Business leaders raise alarm over Trump trade wars
Prominent Australian business leaders have warned that Donald Trump’s second US presidency risks sparking a fierce trade war with China, stoking inflationary pressures around the world.
Prominent Australian business leaders have warned that Donald Trump’s second US presidency risks sparking a fierce trade war with China, stoking inflationary pressures around the world.
Business is reviving calls for Anthony Albanese to lower the corporate tax rate, warning Australian businesses will be increasingly uncompetitive under Donald Trump’s plans to slash US company taxes.
Tech experts warn that Donald’s Trump’s vow to slash red tape on artificial intelligence could create a new ‘wild west’ as companies race to seize competitive advantages without guardrails.
A Trump victory will add to pressure for lower corporate taxes in Australia and deregulation on a range of issues.
While Australia-China trade relations are better than they have in years, the US presidential election campaign could affect this nation’s links with our largest trading partner.
US companies could put investment plans for Australia on hold if there is geopolitical uncertainty after the presidential election, one of Australia’s top mergers and acquisitions lawyers says.
If Trump wins, expect sweeping tariffs which will recalibrate global supply chains. Australian business is on edge ahead of this week’s US election.
An enthralling documentary about the creation of a unique work of art charts the history of communism and its impact on one long-suffering family.
Gina Cass-Gottlieb has criticised the lack of competition in the banking sector, calling for reforms to make it easier for bank customers to switch home loans and compare deposit products.
Brace for a big week when the RBA announces its latest rates decision just as Australians are glued to the nation’s biggest horse race while Americans vote in a world-shaping presidential race.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/glenda-korporaal/page/10