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  • BUDGET 2013: Fast facts
    BUDGET 2013: Fast facts

    Where the money went: The winners and losers from the 2013 federal budget.

  • BUDGET 2013: Not tough, not clean but not bad
    BUDGET 2013: Not tough, not clean but not bad

    Look past the forward “guestimates” and Swan’s last budget is not a tough one. Any big savings will appear long after he’s gone.

  • It's going to be a bad week for Wayne Swan
    It's going to be a bad week for Wayne Swan

    Last year's budget has left Labor in an impossible position ahead of the election. This years' will simply be about trying to announce the least bad numbers.

  • The canary in the mine
    The canary in the mine

    Not since the depths of the GFC have the Australian manufacturing and services sectors contracted so dramatically. And key data suggests that there may indeed be serious "trouble at t'mill".

  • The comprehensive list of Labor’s lost chances
    The comprehensive list of Labor’s lost chances

    Labor’s slug to business morale is built on a litany of errors beyond the party’s seven main mistakes. It’s the biggest single factor holding back Australian confidence.

  • Seven deadly Gillard sins
    Seven deadly Gillard sins

    From poor business relations to IR blunders, Julia Gillard’s mistakes have revealed unfortunate similarities to Kevin Rudd.

  • International student visas: education, work and profit
    International student visas: education, work and profit

    As with any immigration visa program, the student visa program is a complicated system that requires certain criteria to be met before they are awarded.

  • Was yesterday's economy as good as it gets?
    Was yesterday's economy as good as it gets?

    A budget storm is brewing. The mining boom is winding down and Australians will have to pay back what they were given in personal tax cuts, stimulus cheques, one-off bonuses and household compensation.

  • Instability may not be optional
    Instability may not be optional

    What if capitalism demanded hopes for financial gain exceeding rational calculation, and periodic bubbles were the necessary price of innovation?

  • Australia's on track for a decade of deficits
    Australia's on track for a decade of deficits

    Analysis from the Grattan Institute shows Australian governments are heading for budget deficits of around 4 per cent of GDP by 2023, unless they can save $60 billion a year in today’s terms.

  • What's a Gonski?
    What's a Gonski?

    Everything you need to know about the Gonski report but were too afraid to ask. We take a quick look at what it all might mean for Australian education.

  • Obama's fossil fuel-clean energy swap
    Obama's fossil fuel-clean energy swap

    President Barack Obama proposed a dramatic increase in clean energy spending on Wednesday as he sought to expand US government support for electric cars, wind power and other "green" technology

  • Australian car sector doomed
    Australian car sector doomed

    BHP Chairmain, Jac Nasser, says the Australian automotive sector is struggling to compete globally and now faces extinction.

  • The Temporary Graduate 485 Visa
    The Temporary Graduate 485 Visa

    The 457 is not the only visa allowing foreigners to compete for local jobs. 40,000 are already working under the Temporary Graduate Visa.

  • Turnbull has saved the NBN
    Turnbull has saved the NBN

    Malcolm Turnbull has somehow turned the Liberals into an NBN party, creating a plan only a little worse than Labor’s and rescuing the Opposition from a terrible mess.

  • The 457 visa examined
    The 457 visa examined

    457 visas have made a lot of headlines the last few weeks. We take a quick look at what all the fuss is about. The key details and the major pros and cons.

  • The ugly economics of Swan's super slug
    The ugly economics of Swan's super slug

    Those with $800,000 in super savings, including the majority of women, are not rich. And Labor's proposal to punish them will backfire on Treasury.

  • Exploding Australia's nuclear delusion
    Exploding Australia's nuclear delusion

    A new survey shows just how little Australians know about nuclear power and the potential for explosion, and this is preventing the country from having a real debate about nuclear's potential.

  • The EU has thrown Cyprus to the wolves
    The EU has thrown Cyprus to the wolves

    The European Union’s demand for Cypriot funds will ripple across the continent, stirring Europe’s far right and becoming a major turning point in the campaign to return to national currencies.

  • The 2013 Forbes Billionaire List
    The 2013 Forbes Billionaire List

    The Forbes Billionaire List is out again and with 1426 on the list, worth a cool $5.4 trillion, it’s larger than ever.

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