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10 things you need to know this morning in Australia

10 things you need to know this morning in Australia James Hennessy 1. It sounds like we re not getting an austerity budget in May. The SMH reports that Josh Frydenberg s first post-pandemic budget will deliberately run the economy as fast as possible in an attempt to get unemployment under 5%. The government reportedly believes unemployment needs to get to about 4% to get inflation and wages to accelerate. Sounds like an election budget, no? 2. Australia appears to have pushed through the end of JobKeeper, as job openings continue to grow unabated. Exclusive data from Indeed shows the number of advertised positions kept on soaring throughout April and are now 43.1% higher than they were prior to the pandemic. “The longer these hiring trends persist the greater the likelihood of stronger wage growth, particularly in those areas where skill-shortages are emerging,” Asia-Pacific economist Callam Pickering said.

There are just 3,170 deferred mortgages remaining with Australia s largest lenders Banks say the worst is now over

(Mark Syke, View Pictures, Universal Images Group via Getty Images) The Australian economy appears to have undergone an “impressive recovery” after hundreds of thousands of loan deferrals were finalised. New figures released by the Australian Banking Association (ABA) shows less than 5,000 loan deferrals remain outstanding across Australian businesses and households. With the figures timestamped to before the end of JobKeeper and other support measures, thousands of Australians may not be out of the woods just yet. The banks are confident Australian borrowers have come through the pandemic relatively unscathed, as the risk of a wave of loans defaults peters out.

Full house at the Business Council of Australia s night of nights

Advertisement It might have been a Monday night, but that didn’t stop more than 400 executives and business types turning out at Sydney’s Fullerton Hotel for the Business Council of Australia’s annual dinner. Like a nervous Featherington sister being presented at court in Bridgerton, Rio Tinto chief executive Jakob Stausholm played public debutant at the dinner. Prime Minister Scott Morrison speaks at the Business Council of Australia’s annual dinner. Credit:Wolter Peeters The softly-spoken Danish executive succeeded Jean-Sebastien Jacques as chief executive on January 1. This was after the mining company’s explosion at the 46,000-year-old Aboriginal rock shelters at Juukan Gorge in the Pilbara caused a corporate implosion that claimed Jacques, two of his deputies and eventually chairman

Full house at the Business Council of Australia s night of nights

Full house at the Business Council of Australia s night of nights
smh.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from smh.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Full house at the Business Council of Australia s night of nights

Full house at the Business Council of Australia s night of nights
watoday.com.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from watoday.com.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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