- published: 28 Aug 2013
- views: 42
3:00
Australian GST TV commercials - "Unchain My Heart"
A series of GST / tax reform ads aired in May and June 2000, explaining what the changes m...
published: 28 Aug 2013
Australian GST TV commercials - "Unchain My Heart"
Australian GST TV commercials - "Unchain My Heart"
A series of GST / tax reform ads aired in May and June 2000, explaining what the changes mean to typical Australian families and individuals. The 4 ads, in order, are as follows: 0:00 A single person on a $32,000 income 0:45 A dual income family on $40,000 and $20,000 1:30 A single income family on $40,000 2:15 A small businessman (self-employed) Ad features the song "Unchain My Heart" by Joe Cocker. The GST was introduced July 1, 2000.- published: 28 Aug 2013
- views: 42
6:30
Australian Sport and the Goods and Services tax
Why the goods and services tax (GST) is important to know about in managing sport. This is...
published: 15 Mar 2010
author: TheSandyisland
Australian Sport and the Goods and Services tax
Australian Sport and the Goods and Services tax
Why the goods and services tax (GST) is important to know about in managing sport. This is a supporting video for lectures in the University of Canberra Spor...- published: 15 Mar 2010
- views: 129
- author: TheSandyisland
0:38
Refunds of Australian GST paid by your business - EasyGSTrefunds
EasyGSTrefunds helps businesses claim a refund of Australian GST charged on their business...
published: 09 May 2013
author: EasyGSTrefunds
Refunds of Australian GST paid by your business - EasyGSTrefunds
Refunds of Australian GST paid by your business - EasyGSTrefunds
EasyGSTrefunds helps businesses claim a refund of Australian GST charged on their business purchases, from travel expenses to large acquisitions of capital i...- published: 09 May 2013
- views: 28
- author: EasyGSTrefunds
2:10
Australian GST News Item (1998)
...
published: 05 Feb 2012
author: Bamptonoid
Australian GST News Item (1998)
4:20
GST
A short description of how GST operates. Goods and Services Tax (GST) applies to almost al...
published: 21 Mar 2013
author: Brent Gregory
GST
GST
A short description of how GST operates. Goods and Services Tax (GST) applies to almost all sales (and therefore purchases) in Australia. GST is at the rate ...- published: 21 Mar 2013
- views: 456
- author: Brent Gregory
4:50
GST Basics - how to charge properly.AVI
http://www.smallbusinessworks.com.au/index.php?option=com_content&view;=article&id;=3&Itemid...;
published: 13 May 2010
author: Alan Maddick
GST Basics - how to charge properly.AVI
GST Basics - how to charge properly.AVI
http://www.smallbusinessworks.com.au/index.php?option=com_content&view;=article&id;=3&Itemid;=81 A basic overview of the Australian Goods and services tax and h...- published: 13 May 2010
- views: 1735
- author: Alan Maddick
5:38
Australian Election 2013 | A GST hike - on or off the cards?
Voice of Australia, Mon August 12 Part 2
Kevin Rudd is maintaining pressure on Tony Abbot...
published: 13 Aug 2013
Australian Election 2013 | A GST hike - on or off the cards?
Australian Election 2013 | A GST hike - on or off the cards?
Voice of Australia, Mon August 12 Part 2 Kevin Rudd is maintaining pressure on Tony Abbott over the GST, saying the Coalition is having a bet each way on whether it could be increased. Voice of Australia's new Talking Points feature - what are Aussies talking about on Twitter? http://ow.ly/nLCOv Full election coverage: http://ow.ly/nLD2R Subscribe to our channel: http://ow.ly/nLCSa- published: 13 Aug 2013
- views: 1
7:24
Resources Boom Reshaped Western Australia
The mining and resources boom has fuelled the Australian economy - but how has it changed ...
published: 26 Aug 2013
Resources Boom Reshaped Western Australia
Resources Boom Reshaped Western Australia
The mining and resources boom has fuelled the Australian economy - but how has it changed Western Australia, asks Professor Fiona Haslam McKenzie. While other Western economies have languished or even faced bankruptcy, the Australian economy has, for the last decade, experienced exponential growth on the back of what appears to have been insatiable Asian, most particularly Chinese, demand for our mineral resources. Iron ore, most of which is produced in Western Australia, has been the stand-out resource. For most of the last 10 years, Chinese steel mills have been prepared to pay almost anything for it. The growth statistics are extraordinary: The value of Western Australia's iron-ore exports to China have increased more than ninefold, from A$5bn ($4.5bn, £2.9bn) in 2001 to $46bn in 2012 Western Australia accounts for about one quarter of global iron-ore production Exports from the Pilbara region - which contains the major ports at Karratha and Port Hedland - alone are valued at $63bn - and growing Iron ore is currently Western Australia's highest earning export worth 52% of total merchandise exports Not for the first time, some Western Australians, including the premier of the state, claim that the rest of Australia is riding on Western Australia's economic coattails. Since the 1960s, when the federal government removed the restrictions on the international sale of iron ore, there have been several resource booms. Western Australia has gone from being the isolated, poor little-sister state with a modest economy at best to what t'other siders (Australians living in the eastern states) refer to as the brash, greedy sister. Earlier this year, Federal Treasurer Wayne Swan announced in his May budget that Western Australia's share of the Goods and Service Tax (GST) would be 45.5 cents for every dollar earned. The GST is a value-added tax of 10% on most goods and services, which is purportedly refunded back to the states based on a complicated horizontal fiscal equalisation formula aimed at providing the same level of services to all Australians. Put simply, Treasury has assessed Western Australia's earnings and largesse to be so much greater than every other state (with the exception of Queensland) that 54.5 cents in every dollar should be redistributed elsewhere. Influx So has Western Australia changed because of the mining boom? Certainly! There are now more people living in Western Australia than ever before, with a 23% increase in population in the last decade. At the 2011 census, Western Australia once again recorded the fastest annual rate of growth in the nation, just as was the case in the previous census in 2006. The growth is from overseas migration, with about 8,100 people arriving in 2010. The largest group are New Zealanders, while only 1,800 came from interstate. While many of the newcomers are working on mine sites, it is calculated that for every job on a mine site, five indirect jobs are created in the capital city, Perth. In addition, there is a large number of people flying into and out of Western Australia to mine sites, where they stay for block shifts ranging from eight days to 40 days, depending on their roles. None of these people are recorded in the census. They are usually accommodated in company-owned and administered transient worker housing, often some distance from towns. It is difficult to know exactly how many long-distance commuting workers there are in Western Australia because the Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS) does not specifically count transient workers or the long-distance commuter workforce in the five-yearly census. Nonetheless, this rapid growth in population, industry sectors and communities has not been without growing pains. The impact of the mining boom and the consequent increase in population is straining housing markets and increasing the demand for developable land. While Western Australians enjoy weekly earnings higher than the Australian average, they also experience one of the highest costs of living in the nation. A significant proportion of this is due to the high cost of land and housing, which is even higher in those areas where iron ore is mined. For example, in the Pilbara region, an area of 502,000 sq km (194,000 sq miles) and the epicentre of iron-ore production, the median weekly rent is $1,550 and the cost of living is the highest in the state (137% more than that of Perth).- published: 26 Aug 2013
- views: 1
0:49
Republic: Western Australia may not join, warns Premier
The Western Australian Premier Colin Barnett has warned that if a republic is introduced, ...
published: 01 Nov 2010
author: aussiecrowntv
Republic: Western Australia may not join, warns Premier
Republic: Western Australia may not join, warns Premier
The Western Australian Premier Colin Barnett has warned that if a republic is introduced, "...the risk is Western Australia may not rejoin". The Premier, who...- published: 01 Nov 2010
- views: 2132
- author: aussiecrowntv
1:31
JP2 Assignment 2: Australian Federal Government considers 10% GST implementation on online goods
The Australian Federal Government is considering introducing a 10% GST surchage on all goo...
published: 01 Nov 2012
author: Aneeka Simonis
JP2 Assignment 2: Australian Federal Government considers 10% GST implementation on online goods
JP2 Assignment 2: Australian Federal Government considers 10% GST implementation on online goods
The Australian Federal Government is considering introducing a 10% GST surchage on all goods brought online following the recommendation by the Productivity ...- published: 01 Nov 2012
- views: 51
- author: Aneeka Simonis
4:54
Tax basics for small business: Goods and services tax
Explains how GST works, when you have to register and what you have to do when you are reg...
published: 22 Jul 2013
author: AusTaxOffice
Tax basics for small business: Goods and services tax
Tax basics for small business: Goods and services tax
Explains how GST works, when you have to register and what you have to do when you are registered for GST. For more information, visit http://www.ato.gov.au/...- published: 22 Jul 2013
- views: 95
- author: AusTaxOffice
4:12
Paul Keating - Australia's Future - 1993
In 1993, Paul Keating and the ALP narrowly beat the Liberal-National opposition in a feder...
published: 15 Jul 2012
author: RevengeOfTheClaw
Paul Keating - Australia's Future - 1993
Paul Keating - Australia's Future - 1993
In 1993, Paul Keating and the ALP narrowly beat the Liberal-National opposition in a federal election in which the conservatives had proposed a 15% goods and...- published: 15 Jul 2012
- views: 569
- author: RevengeOfTheClaw
8:00
Importing from China Pt2/9 Role of Customs and Customs Brokers
Lance Scoular, 'The Savvy Navigator' interviewed by Brendan Elias, the 'China Import Guru'...
published: 23 Feb 2012
author: Lance Scoular
Importing from China Pt2/9 Role of Customs and Customs Brokers
Importing from China Pt2/9 Role of Customs and Customs Brokers
Lance Scoular, 'The Savvy Navigator' interviewed by Brendan Elias, the 'China Import Guru' The Role of the Australian Customs and Border Protection Service. ...- published: 23 Feb 2012
- views: 232
- author: Lance Scoular
37:42
The GST and making GST Entries
A brief background to the Goods and Services tax in Australia, how to calculate the tax an...
published: 20 Nov 2013
The GST and making GST Entries
The GST and making GST Entries
A brief background to the Goods and Services tax in Australia, how to calculate the tax and how to account for transactions in the general journal that have a GST component.- published: 20 Nov 2013
- views: 2
Youtube results:
3:09
The most beautiful place in Australia Sydney
So here are some travel tips for things to do in Sydney, Australia!
Sydney Beaches
Sydney ...
published: 26 Oct 2013
The most beautiful place in Australia Sydney
The most beautiful place in Australia Sydney
So here are some travel tips for things to do in Sydney, Australia! Sydney Beaches Sydney is renowned for its beach-side suburbs, which include Manly, Bondi and Cronulla plus plenty more. During summer, these beaches are packed full of swimmers, who flock to enjoy the city's beautiful sandy beaches. Like Rio de Janiero and Los Angeles, Sydney is somewhat unique in that it's a major metropolis surrounded by beautiful beaches, making it an ideal holiday spot. If you're heading to the beach in Sydney, don't forget your sunglasses, hat, and sunscreen, as the UV rays here are extremely high. Trains, buses & ferries A combination of all these modes of transport is the best way to enjoy both the tourist and resident experiences of Sydney. A rental car is best acquired for trips outside the CBD; the nearby Blue Mountains are just one of many scenic destinations you can reach from Sydney if you have a vehicle. Within Sydney city itself, however, public transport can very often be faster than driving. Sydney's integrated ticketing system, permitting travel across trains, buses and ferries on a single ticket, makes traveling on any mode of public transport easy. Of all the trips you can take in Sydney, the ferry to Manly is a great one for any tourist, offering great view of the Sydney skyline and its beautiful harbour. Ferries can take half-an-hour to travel from Circular Quay to Manly, a refreshing tour itself and a great way of seeing the city. To catch the Manly Ferry, you'll need to head to the terminal at Circular Quay: easy to find right between the Opera House and the Sydney Harbour Bridge. Sydney Landmarks The Centrepoint Tower, Sydney's largest building, rises high about the Sydney cityscape and is an amazing sight to behold from Darling Harbour. The elevator ride and revolving restaurant at its top are well worth doing for the 360-degree panorama of Sydney on a fine day.Like any major destination, Sydney has its fair share of tourist attractions. In Sydney, though, it really is worth seeing all the famed attractions: Bondi Beach, Manly, the Sydney Harbour Bridge, the Sydney Opera House, Darling Harbour.... All these places really do live up to the hype, and it's great to cross them all off your list before you go on to enjoy all the rest of the things to do Sydney has to offer. Sydney CBD The central city of Sydney is an interesting mix of old and new architecture, parks, and streets, with many unique characters represented. Take a wander around and see what you find. Don't miss The Rocks: this re-developed historic precinct is located just outside the main financial district, and offers a blend of the original colonial settlement and early Sydney architecture with the latest in Sydney culture. Eating in Sydney In multicultural Sydney you'll be able to sample a variety of cuisines, including Asian, Indian, European and Middle Eastern dining. Fine food venues in Sydney can often be found overlooking the harbour, or along the waterfront at Darling Harbour and the Rocks, meaning a feast for the eyes as well as the palate. The city has many tourist hangouts, however if you want to experience real Sydney cuisine, find where the locals eat and go there. Prices are generally a little more expensive than Brisbane and other major Australian cities, in keeping with the higher cost of living here. There is a national Goods and Service Tax (GST), to which tips can be added at your discretion, though these are by no means necessary. Sydney Fashion Sydney is home to names like Akira Isogawa, Marcs, Morrisey and Collette Dinnigan, so for those fashionistas amongst us, you won't want to skip taking a stroll down George Street for your fix. Take a look also at The Rocks precinct for boutique shopping and hip haute couture. Sydney is home to a lot of Australia's glitz and glam, so fashion is a major commodity in Sydney. That said, most Australians are fairly laid-back about dress sense, so you won't need to worry about dressing up unless it's a formal occasion. About the Author:Neha Sharma shares her views about Cheap Flights Sydney.For more information please visit http://www.ticketstoworld.co.uk Articles Source:http://sydney.ezinemark.com/sydney-australia-travel-tips-3185a4a46a7.html- published: 26 Oct 2013
- views: 28
0:40
Shopping in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia ht...
published: 08 Nov 2013
Shopping in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Shopping in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
World Travel https://www.youtube.com/user/World1Tube Sydney, New South Wales, Australia http://bit.ly/1dQC20q Shopping in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia Shopping in Sydney offers a broad range of choices when it comes to spending or splurging. Key areas: The fashion epicentre of the city is undoubtedly between Oxford Street and Glenmore Road, in Paddington. Here boutiques from some of Australian's top designers jostle for space with vintage stores and achingly hip pavement cafes. Further along Oxford Street in Bondi Junction lies the enormous Westfield shopping mall. Darling Harbour, Chinatown and The Rocks historic district are teeming with souvenir and craft shops. Markets: There are weekend markets at Balmain (Saturday), Paddington (Saturday), Glebe (Saturday), Bondi Beach (Sunday), and The Rocks (Sunday) but perhaps the one with the strongest local flavour is the Sydney Fish Market in Pyrmont. Shopping centres: The city's flagship department stores are David Jones (Castlereagh Street), and Myer (George Street). There are shopping malls galore with the palatial Queen Victoria Building (also known as QVB) being the most popular. Opening hours: Shop opening hours are generally Monday to Saturday 0900-1800, with late-night shopping until 2100 on Thursday. Tax information: There is a 10% Goods and Services Tax (GST), which is included on the price tags. There are several duty-free shops in the city centre, as well as at the airport. ============================ Sydney Video, Sydney Tourism, Sydney vacation, Sydney travel guide, Sydney, Sydney Museums, Sydney Shopping, Sydney Tours, Sydney Transport, Sydney Attractions, Sydney Hotels, Sydney Introduction, Sydney Restaurants, Sydney Nightlife, New South Wales, Australia, Oceania, Australia Tourism, Australia vacation, Australia travel guide , Sydney - New South Wales - Australia Travel Guide, Tourism, Vacation- published: 08 Nov 2013
- views: 11
3:07
Sample of records of sales (supply of goods) and rendering of services
This is sample of records of sales (supply of goods) and rendering of services. In the sam...
published: 03 Feb 2012
author: andris skutans
Sample of records of sales (supply of goods) and rendering of services
Sample of records of sales (supply of goods) and rendering of services
This is sample of records of sales (supply of goods) and rendering of services. In the sample are showed sales: • taxed with Value Added Tax (VAT) that is ap...- published: 03 Feb 2012
- views: 192
- author: andris skutans
1:01
Australian Govt. GST TV ad from 2000 ft. Joe Cocker (TV spot 1)
GST / Tax reform commercial featuring the song "Unchain My Heart" by Joe Cocker. Aired May...
published: 19 Mar 2013
author: CheesyTV
Australian Govt. GST TV ad from 2000 ft. Joe Cocker (TV spot 1)
Australian Govt. GST TV ad from 2000 ft. Joe Cocker (TV spot 1)
GST / Tax reform commercial featuring the song "Unchain My Heart" by Joe Cocker. Aired May 2000.- published: 19 Mar 2013
- views: 305
- author: CheesyTV