Governor’s underlying steel forged by resisting pressure
The independence of the Reserve Bank is hanging by a thread. Jim Chalmers is extremely eager to see the cash rate reduced, which would then flow on to lower mortgage rates.
The independence of the Reserve Bank is hanging by a thread. Jim Chalmers is extremely eager to see the cash rate reduced, which would then flow on to lower mortgage rates.
Jim Chalmers looks as though he’s taken a few weeks of a wildly outdated Macroeconomics 101 course and reached all the wrong conclusions. He speaks like an old-fashioned Keynesian pushing propositions that have long been discredited.
Immigration remains out of control and it’s hard to take seriously any pledges to significantly reduce the numbers.
Crisis is a strong word, but one that’s entirely deserved in the case of housing. Without constraining demand by lowering the migrant intake, the scene has been set for widespread misery and hardship.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers is clearly sweating on the cash rate being lowered at least once, if not twice, before the next election.
We should expect much better from these university leaders – both ethically and in terms of restraint. In fact, they have behaved like toddlers in a lolly shop.
Michele Bullock has a job to do, and she should be left to get on with it. It appears a tad misogynistic, which in these days of gender sensitivity, is a very bad look.
Instead of putting lipstick on the pig, Jim Chalmers would be advised to accept he has made some major mistakes.
There was always a simpler and faster option that would have yielded information about the LGBQI+ community much more quickly and with a reasonable degree of accuracy.
As far as job applications go, this was a very poor one. What’s all this twaddle about the fourth economy?
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/judith-sloan/page/5