For all its faults, the Coalition faces in the right policy direction
![Scott Morrison and Josh Frydenberg are the right team to lead Australia for the next three years.](http://web.archive.org./web/20190515195439/https://www.afr.com/content/dam/images/h/1/8/e/b/0/image.related.afrIndexLead.320x210.p51njp.png/1557911989449.jpg)
The party might have unity, but Bill Shorten’s agenda threatens a high-taxing, high-spending caricature of a Labor government.
The party might have unity, but Bill Shorten’s agenda threatens a high-taxing, high-spending caricature of a Labor government.
The problem for Labor is that the Fair Work Commission resists big wage hikes because they can cause unemployment, and poverty.
During the Rudd-Gillard era it was clear a rift had opened up between Labor's blue collar working class support and its inner city left-progressive wing.
Sunday's campaign launch finally saw Scott Morrison sharpen up the Coalition’s growth narrative, pitching its policy suite to aspirational Australians.
If there is any sort of significant external economic shock, any modestly bigger surplus that a Labor government may have accrued would be overwhelmed.
Climate policy is so terrifying that both major party leaders are barely prepared to even admit that there will be a cost to reducing emissi...
These infantile attacks on elected officials - driven by progressive youth culture that has cultivated the art of taking deep offence - cann...
ACSI’s hypocrisy and seeming ambivalence about the 'G' part of ESG is a bit tough to stomach.
The Reserve Bank simply does not have the policy tools to accelerate the economy’s growth potential or to sustainably engineer a lower joble...
Labor's new job subsidy admits what it too often tries to deny: higher regulated wages come at the expense of employment.
Get unlimited access to Australia's best business news and market insights, including our award-winning app.
Already a subscriber? Log in