RBA stays out of budget limelight
The RBA has left the federal budget limelight to Treasurer Josh Frydenberg, opting to hold interest rates steady at its October meeting.
The RBA has left the federal budget limelight to Treasurer Josh Frydenberg, opting to hold interest rates steady at its October meeting.
Scott Morrison praises nation’s response to the coronavirus crisis, saying his government’s policies saved thousands.
More than 11m Australians will pay significantly less in tax after cuts were bought forward by two years.
The pre-budget QandA showdown has seen mud thrown from all sides around the future of economic support and the failure of the government to help those hardest hit.
Josh Frydenberg promises a Keynesian-style, big-spending interventionist budget that turns much of modern Liberal orthodoxy on its head.
Mathias Cormann worked as a gardener when he moved to Australia 25 years ago. Today, he’s a key lieutenant for the PM.
Finance Minister Mathias Cormann has urged Labor not to ‘stand in the way’ of any fast-tracked personal income tax cuts.
If the government manages to abolish the second-top tax bracket, it will be the biggest reform of seven years of Coalition rule.
The long road Scott Morrison and Josh Frydenberg have taken to today has redefined budget-making and Liberal orthodoxy.
Scott Morrison will unveil more than $2bn in extra infrastructure projects in Tuesday’s federal budget.
Australia’s debt burden will push beyond the $1.1 trillion debt ceiling expected in Tuesday’s COVID-19 budget.
Retailers and banks will be among the first sectors to gain in what will be a big spending budget.
Josh Frydenberg has unveiled a big spending and stimulatory budget which will help secure the country’s post-COVID recovery, economists said.
Big four bank mortgages could go below 2 per cent if the RBA cuts the cash rate on Tuesday, RateCity says.
Aviation companies outside the major airlines say they’ve received no support and are struggling, and that’s putting safety at risk.
Budget 2020 follows a well worn script. What makes it interesting is the detail of how we navigate out of pandemic-driven crisis.
Cutting middle class taxes in a recession while the deficit’s blowing out due to support measures is useless and perverse.
Read the most authoritative budget coverage from The Australian’s team of reporters and commentators
Tuesday’s budget will read like a script for a fiscal horror movie. But every reasonable Australian knows how we got here and why.
The nation’s official debt ceiling will be lifted beyond $1.1 trillion, with Tuesday’s budget set to also record a ballooning peak deficit.
Josh Frydenberg is facing calls to backdate personal income tax cuts in the budget to the start of this financial year to help pump-prime the economy through the pandemic.
The budget will be the most important since World War II, but you would not know it looking at most of the nation’s media.
Young Australians will be able to spend close to $1m on their first home with a deposit of as little as 5 per cent.
First-home buyers will be handed incentives in Tuesday’s budget to help purchase newly built homes and boost construction jobs.
On Tuesday the Treasurer will lift one final veil to woo his audience. Whatever it is, it promises to be a budget like no other.
Josh Frydenberg will announce tax concessions for an additional 20,000 businesses and exempt eligible companies from fringe benefits tax.
Mike Henry has called for big business to lead Australia’s post-pandemic economic recovery.
The federal government is under pressure to step up infrastructure spending in next week’s budget.
Regional Australia will be given a $135m funding injection in next Tuesday’s federal budget, supporting the COVID-19 and bushfire economic recovery.
Anthony Albanese will outline Labor’s alternative budget manifesto to kickstart economic growth.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/federal-budget/page/30