‘I congratulate Trump’ on his latest tariff chess move
Just as Australia remains grateful for the US defence umbrella, it makes sense for Donald Trump to recognise the new relationship. Let’s talk about it.
Just as Australia remains grateful for the US defence umbrella, it makes sense for Donald Trump to recognise the new relationship. Let’s talk about it.
I put on the table three essential policies to help us prepare for tough times and curb the inflation boosts of a currency fall. One was inspired by the wisdom of a truckie in the first leaders’ debate audience.
Today I deliver controversial but underlying good news, there is an economic justification for what Donald Trump is doing, and he is not mad.
In President Donald Trump’s perfect world, a 10 per cent tariff on imports would eventually become the norm, creating a global GST that lowers taxes on income. But the pain is very real now.
It’s vital Anthony Albanese and Peter Dutton do not turn this into a ‘who can hit Trump the hardest’ competition but rather look at how we can turn it to our advantage.
The business and investment communities are shocked opinion polls show voters prefer Anthony Albanese. Here’s what Peter Dutton needs to do to stem the tide.
If the Albanese government is returned to power, we must prepare for Labor’s new signature tax on unrealised capital gains to spread and impact a lot more than currently promised.
Albanese and Dutton are failing to inform disillusioned voters of the very grim outlook ahead. Here are six crisis points.
The value of one of the fastest-growing, family-owned segments of the Australian business community – medium-sized service businesses – is set to be reduced by the budget measures.
Here are seven strategies Peter Dutton should adapt to win the upcoming federal election, and readers can score his upcoming budget reply and later statements against these benchmarks.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/robert-gottliebsen