Talk less and just go for growth
Political will is the missing ingredient in the national reform project
Political will is the missing ingredient in the national reform project
As our economy meanders amid Trump’s global trade trauma, the long-running capital strike by corporate Australia is hurting everyone.
Jim Chalmers says the nation is not productive enough. He’s right.
A clumsy super slug doesn’t cut it as real tax reform, but the nation needs to ease the fiscal burden on young Australians.
More housing supply would slow rampant growth in property prices and ease the immense financial strains on young workers.
The private sector was meant to come to the economy’s rescue. It may be some time.
As inflation falls and global trade stalls because of Trump’s tariff chaos, it’s time for the Reserve Bank to get back to normal settings.
The electorate has rejected the failed, pessimistic Little Australia marquee Peter Dutton traded under, as well as the limitless freebies of the post-apocalypse Greens. The main game will be elsewhere for a long, long time – meaning the PM has a golden opportunity.
While Anthony Albanese’s mantra is no one held back, no one left behind, the economy is stuck in a rut.
Trade derangement from the White House has roiled the world and transformed the local contest. Suddenly, the times don’t suit Peter Dutton.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/tom-dusevic