How to get wages bang for the tax cut buck
Well that's one way to deal with the problem of bracket creep – don't have a wages increase.
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Michael Pascoe
Michael Pascoe is a BusinessDay contributing editor. He comments on companies, markets and the economy.
Whyalla wipeout: Who's paying to mop up?
Quite simply, the business case has not added up for the Arrium steelworks, even with bits and pieces of protectionism
Cutting company taxes boosts wages? That's hilarious
Treasurer Scott Morrison and the Business Council of Australia have wasted no time in grabbing Donald Trump's election as a justification for cutting Australian corporate tax rates.
Would you trust Trump with $26.6 trillion?
Would you trust Donald Trump with $US20 trillion ($26.6 trillion) of debt? How about lending him another $US7 trillion or so on top of that? You wouldn't be alone in thinking twice about the prospect.
Is Donald Trump going to burst Australia's housing bubble?
The caveat has go up front: given his propensity for lying, exaggerating and generally raving, nobody can know what Donald Trump will actually do as president. He probably doesn't know himself.
This is not America's Independence Day, it should be ours
The GFC was quite scary at times. President Trump worries me much more.
Rip-off kings: Payday loan gravy train rolls on
You know the hordes complaining about credit card interest rates of 22 or 23 per cent? They don't know what high interest rates are.
Three graphs that explain where rates are headed next
Crystal ball gazing is a tough job, but the central bank still has to do it.
The Gen Y housing crisis: it’s not just us Boomers
The east coast housing boom is feeding on itself – an expectation of higher prices because prices are higher.
The reality of a low interest rate, high house price world
The consensus is that we are stuck in a low inflation world for as far as the eye can see.
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