Big changes are coming, with Russia and Iran in the firing line
Prepare for an explosion of surprising changes across the world stage, from South Korea suddenly emerging to a dramatic social revolution in the US.
Robert Gottliebsen
Latest
November spending boom crimps rate cut chances
Both Chalmers and Gallagher need to tell the Australian public the truth and explain that interest rates are high as a result of big spending both from Canberra and the states.
Amazon’s low-tax challenge to our supermarkets
Woolworths and Coles say Amazon is a rising competitor in hard groceries, so there is no need to split up our two powerful local supermarkets.
The giant super win for middle Australia
Two crossbenchers stood their ground to oppose one of the worst taxes ever conceived by an Australian federal treasurer. I extend my thanks to them – but readers of The Australian must share the credit.
Trump and Albanese are worlds apart — and we should be worried
Donald Trump has prepared Americans for change, while Anthony Albanese has buried his head in the sand. Companies in both countries face difficult but different decisions.
Diverging future: Australia and BHP go in different directions
Australia and BHP face the same problem – over the next five years the price of iron ore is set to fall sharply. But the outlook is very different for them. Here’s why.
Win, win: Grannies halt Chalmers’ unrealised capital gains tax on super
If Jim Chalmers tries to bring back the so-called ‘grandmas and farmers tax’ after it is set to be blocked in the Senate, Australian families will almost certainly make Peter Dutton the next prime minister.
With the election nearing, Bowen and Chalmers have a big problem
If the Coalition can show Generation Z that there is a better way to slash emissions, Peter Dutton might attract the intelligent youth vote at the next election.
Chalmers’ tax plan has a new target: grandmas
Our Treasurer is not scared of the farmers a tax on unrealised capital gains will debilitate. He will, however, be scared of the grandmas.
Why CBA shares rise in tough banking times
Australia’s biggest bank has outperformed its peers, yet it has the largest share of the tough home loan market. Here’s what you need to know.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/robert-gottliebsen/page/2