Latest Breaking News On - Guyonne kalb - Page 1 : comparemela.com

Why are Australia s unemployment payments so inadequate? Experts say they have been deteriorating for decades

Why are Australia s unemployment payments so inadequate? Experts say they have been deteriorating for decades
abc.net.au - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from abc.net.au Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Angela jacksonBeth websterSaul eslakeBen phillipsDeborah cobb clarkJohn quigginGuyonne kalbJeff borlandAnthony albaneseChris richardsonJim chalmersNicki hutleyRoger wilkinsJohn hewsonNational minimum wageEconomic inclusion advisory committee

Jim Chalmers is troubled by the plight of women like Jane

Years of bringing up kids and looking after ageing parents and part-time work in lowly paid jobs create a toxic recipe for poverty among older women.

Central coastNew south walesGuyonne kalbJane tenneyKatrina mcpheeBob breunigInstitute at australian national universityUniversity of melbourneAware superTransfer policy instituteAustralian national university

Jim Chalmers troubled by poverty among older women

Years of bringing up kids and looking after ageing parents and part-time work in lowly paid jobs create a toxic recipe for poverty among older women.

New south walesCentral coastJane tenneyGuyonne kalbBob breunigChris elfesKatrina mcpheeInstitute at australian national universityUniversity of melbourneAware superTransfer policy instituteAustralian national university

From taxes to concessions: Top economists on how to raise $20bn

Asked to find an extra $20 billion per year to fund government priorities, economists overwhelmingly taxes and an attack on negative gearing.

Hong kongSouth australiaNew south walesDanielle woodStefanie schurerRana royJames morleySaul eslakeGuyonne kalbAdrian blundell wignallFrank jotzoUnsplash melissa walker hornMichael keatingInternational monetary fundCentre for independentUniversity of melbourne

Inheritance taxes, resource taxes and an attack on negative gearing: how top economists would raise $20 billion

Asked to choose the fairest ways to raise billions, half of the economists backed introducing inheritance taxes. Around a third chose winding back super tax concessions and increased resource taxes.

New south walesHong kongSouth australiaJames morleyMichael keatingDanielle woodAdrian blundell wignallFrank jotzoStefanie schurerSaul eslakeRana royGuyonne kalbUniversity of sydneyInternational monetary fundCentre for independentUniversity of adelaide sue richardson