‘Why did Australia get whacked?’: Tariffs spark fiery Senate showdown
Mark Warner, a Democrat, lambasted Trump’s trade representative over the 10 per cent tariffs on a country which he said was one of America’s closest allies | WATCH
Mark Warner, a Democrat, lambasted Trump’s trade representative over the 10 per cent tariffs on a country which he said was one of America’s closest allies | WATCH
Transport analysis shows the likely WFH hot spots and electoral warning signs that led to the Coalition’s sudden abandonment of its work-from-home policy.
Anthony Albanese has distanced himself from unpopular Labor Premier Jacinta Allan and her government’s management of Victoria’s finances while standing next to her, saying her budget was her issue.
Jim Chalmers warns the repercussions of US tariffs are yet to play out, says the market expects up to four interest rate cuts this year, and there are ‘concerns about the Chinese economy’.
Labor dismissed the opposition’s calculations as ‘completely wrong’, while energy experts are divided on the plan to subsidise household batteries.
A University of Queensland law lecturer berated first year law students, warning they should ‘watch out what you say and what you do’ if they wanted to do well in their law degree.
The crypto industry was a major donor during the 2024 US election, reportedly pouring in more than $200m, and increasingly finding allies in the Republican Party.
The PM slammed new tariffs, including a 10pc impost on beef, while delivering a veiled swipe at the US President’s grasp of ‘Year 7’ economics.
Analysts say a teetering British economy looks likely to fall into recession after Donald Trump’s tariffs, and while the UK does not plan to retaliate, EU states are considering their response.
The Prime Minister says Australia is prepared for all possibilities ahead of the US President’s ‘Liberation Day’ announcement that could impose sweeping tariffs of up to 20pc.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/noah-yim/page/2