ABC Business Daily
- Episodios
- 202
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- Último episodio
- 13 Nov 2026
Sobre el podcast
The podcast that helps you unpack the latest business and finance news, analysing the stories moving share markets, shaping industries and affecting the Australian economy. Monday to Friday, ABC Senior Business Correspondent Carrington Clarke examines the biggest business news with ABC's specialist reporters. From finance, to AI technology, and how politics intersects, the team will break down what happened, why it matters, and what it might mean for you and your financial future. Carrington Clarke is a former economist, ABC North America correspondent from Washington DC and East Asia correspondent from Seoul. Previously, he worked as a Sky News journalist and Fairfax Media editor. He has also reported for ABC Investigations’ flagship current affairs television program 7.30 and The Business . For more sharp insights, clear explanations, and business news coverage you can trust, hit follow or favourite to add new episodes of ABC Business Daily to your playlist, on ABC listen app, or wherever you get your podcasts.
Episodios 202
Is our economic system broken?
Interest rates are up. Inflation isn’t going down. So is the way we run modern economies...all wrong?In her new book, Anti-Fascist Economics, economist Isabella Weber argues that today's economic system is …
Notas del episodio
Interest rates are up. Inflation isn’t going down. So is the way we run modern economies...all wrong?
In her new book, Anti-Fascist Economics, economist Isabella Weber argues that today's economic system is failing ordinary people.
From soaring living costs and widening inequality, corporate profiteering, concentrated wealth, and governments seemingly powerless to intervene, she says the problems run much deeper than a bout of inflation.
Weber argues that an economy built around market fundamentalism and the interests of big business is leaving millions feeling insecure, powerless and angry – creating fertile ground for the far right.
In this interview with Carrington Clarke on ABC Business Daily, she unpacks what's broken in modern capitalism, why mainstream economic thinking has failed to address it, and how a different approach to economics could help rebuild both living standards and democracy.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Anthropic's trillion-dollar gamble
One of the biggest tests yet of the artificial intelligence boom is about to hit the share market.Anthropic, the company behind AI tool Claude, is preparing to go public - in what could become one of the …
Notas del episodio
One of the biggest tests yet of the artificial intelligence boom is about to hit the share market.
Anthropic, the company behind AI tool Claude, is preparing to go public - in what could become one of the biggest IPOs in history.
The company is seeking a valuation of up to US$1.4 trillion - and Australian investors are among those being given the chance to buy in. Is Anthropic the next trillion-dollar AI giant? Or could this be the moment investors get cold feet on the AI boom?
And more tension is unfolding for leadership at Nvidia. Will Jensen Huang survive?
Carrington Clarke and Lochlan Halloway, Senior Equity Strategist at Morningstar break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
AI is coming for Qantas jobs
Job cuts have come for Qantas - and artificial intelligence is being blamed.In an all-staff email Qantas Group CEO Vanessa Hudson described the decision to cut hundreds of jobs "hard news for some" - and that …
Notas del episodio
Job cuts have come for Qantas - and artificial intelligence is being blamed.
In an all-staff email Qantas Group CEO Vanessa Hudson described the decision to cut hundreds of jobs "hard news for some" - and that the national carrier is modernising aging technology systems.
Is this simply another round of corporate outsourcing - or are we getting an early look at how AI is going to reshape white-collar work across Australia as a whole?
Carrington Clarke and ABC's Chief Business Correspondent Ian Verrender break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
The cracks in Australian retail are showing
Is David Jones exposing a wider problem in Australian retail?The major department store has survived two world wars, the Great Depression and almost 190 Christmas shopping seasons. But last week, we learned it …
Notas del episodio
Is David Jones exposing a wider problem in Australian retail?
The major department store has survived two world wars, the Great Depression and almost 190 Christmas shopping seasons. But last week, we learned it is fighting for survival.
And it’s not just department stores. Retailers including JB Hi-Fi and Bunnings are warning of slower sales, weaker consumption, higher costs and changing spending behaviour.
So is this just a spending slump - or the start of a much bigger retail reckoning?
Lin Lin and Tom Kierath, Consumer Research Principal at Barrenjoey Markets break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Is Nvidia facing a spy scandal?
Is a Chinese spy just “one phone call away from the White House”?Nvidia, the company at the centre of the global AI build-out, has launched an independent investigation after reports its CEO Jensen Huang was …
Notas del episodio
Is a Chinese spy just “one phone call away from the White House”?
Nvidia, the company at the centre of the global AI build-out, has launched an independent investigation after reports its CEO Jensen Huang was allegedly targeted by a Chinese intelligence operation.
What could the allegations - and the investigation now underway - mean for one of the world’s most valuable companies?
And the backlash against data centre developments is spreading beyond the US, with a major Sydney proposal scrapped after community opposition.
Carrington Clarke and ABC Business reporter Stephanie Chalmers break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Is North Korea responsible for the Binance crypto hack?
Almost $9 billion worth of crypto has been stolen from the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange platform Binance.It's believed to be the biggest crypto heist in history.The attack involved fake job …
Notas del episodio
Almost $9 billion worth of crypto has been stolen from the world's largest cryptocurrency exchange platform Binance.
It's believed to be the biggest crypto heist in history.
The attack involved fake job interviews, malware and compromised work devices, with investigators pointing to North Korea - an allegation Pyongyang currently denies. Billions have been frozen, but billions more remain in circulation.
So how vulnerable is the crypto industry to this kind of attack? And if Binance is covering customer losses, has is, and others like it, avoided a crisis - or simply hidden the scale of a major problem?
Investigative journalist and author of The Lazarus Heist Geoff White is an expert on the subject. In this episode of ABC Business Daily, he tells Carrington Clarke why crypto remains more vulnerable than traditional banking, why holders should remember that “you are your own security”, and how hacking could become an increasingly important source of funding for North Korea.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
David Jones goes down
David Jones has been placed into receivership after months of financial pressure, unpaid rent and a breakdown in negotiations with major landlord Scentre Group.The 188-year-old retailer now faces an uncertain …
Notas del episodio
David Jones has been placed into receivership after months of financial pressure, unpaid rent and a breakdown in negotiations with major landlord Scentre Group.
The 188-year-old retailer now faces an uncertain future - raising questions about what happens next for its stores, staff and one of Australia’s oldest retail brands.
And in the United States, Democrats have taken control of both houses of Congress in the midterm elections.
So what does the shift in power mean for markets, Donald Trump and the global economy?
Carrington Clarke and senior journalist Janine Perrett break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Is AI Coming for Canva?
Australian tech darling and design giant Canva has announced major job cuts.Is this the story of big business becoming the victim of global AI expansion - or is there something else going on?And the country has …
Notas del episodio
Australian tech darling and design giant Canva has announced major job cuts.
Is this the story of big business becoming the victim of global AI expansion - or is there something else going on?
And the country has reacted to another interest rate rise from the Reserve Bank.
Yesterday borrowers learned their fate - "feeling poorer" for longer, and inflation staying up.
So the morning after the night before, what do we need to understand about the future of the Australian economy in the eyes of the RBA?
Lin Lin and ABC chief business correspondent Ian Verrender break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Another rate rise
The Reserve Bank of Australia has met, and voted, to raise interest rates by 25 basis points from 4.60% to 4.85%.It's the fifth rise this year.It’ll be unwelcome news for those already struggling with the cost …
Notas del episodio
The Reserve Bank of Australia has met, and voted, to raise interest rates by 25 basis points from 4.60% to 4.85%.
It's the fifth rise this year.
It’ll be unwelcome news for those already struggling with the cost of living around the country - but is the pain necessary to get inflation back under control?
And the next question now - is a sixth rate increase potentially on the horizon?
Carrington Clarke and ABC Money Correspondent Jessica Irvine break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Home values slide as RBA looms
Australia’s housing downturn is getting faster.Home values have now fallen for seven straight months, with capital city prices declining at the fastest pace of any housing downturn in four decades.But falling …
Notas del episodio
Australia’s housing downturn is getting faster.
Home values have now fallen for seven straight months, with capital city prices declining at the fastest pace of any housing downturn in four decades.
But falling prices don’t automatically mean housing is becoming more affordable - borrowing capacity is shrinking, rents are still rising, and the equity picture looks very different depending on where and when you bought.
And hanging over all of today's data from Cotality - tomorrow’s RBA decision, with markets betting another rate hike is an almost certainty.
Carrington Clarke and ABC Business Reporter Steph Chalmers break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Is Snowy 2.0 worth the price tag?
Snowy Hydro was meant to be one of Australia's biggest renewable energy projects.But the ambitious scheme has been hit by massive cost blowouts and delays, raising serious questions about how much taxpayers …
Notas del episodio
Snowy Hydro was meant to be one of Australia's biggest renewable energy projects.
But the ambitious scheme has been hit by massive cost blowouts and delays, raising serious questions about how much taxpayers will ultimately have to pay.
So what’s gone wrong with Snowy 2.0, and is the project still worth the price tag?
Energy expert Bruce Mountain joins Carrington Clarke to unpack the spiralling costs, the engineering challenges and what the troubled project tells us about Australia's energy transition on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
A roll call for central bank rates
Around the world central bankers are grappling with how to deal with unwantedly high inflation. In recent days we’ve seen interest rate decisions in New Zealand, Canada and the US. So what can we learn from …
Notas del episodio
Around the world central bankers are grappling with how to deal with unwantedly high inflation.
In recent days we’ve seen interest rate decisions in New Zealand, Canada and the US.
So what can we learn from their decisions and deliberations - and in whose footsteps will the RBA follow next week?
Carrington Clarke and ABC News Business Editor Michael Janda break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Inflation is too high
Inflation is still stubbornly high - and moreover accelerated in September - according to the latest figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics. So what’s costing Australian households the most?And with …
Notas del episodio
Inflation is still stubbornly high - and moreover accelerated in September - according to the latest figures from the Australian Bureau of Statistics.
So what’s costing Australian households the most?
And with inflation well above the Reserve Bank’s comfort level, is a rate hike all but certain on Melbourne Cup Day?
Lin Lin and Diana Mousina, Deputy Chief Economist at AMP break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Will investors buy into Anthropic’s AI vision?
It’s official: Anthropic has filed to go public. This means the AI giant may soon take its place as one of the most valuable companies on earth and become available for investors to trade. But after the …
Notas del episodio
It’s official: Anthropic has filed to go public.
This means the AI giant may soon take its place as one of the most valuable companies on earth and become available for investors to trade.
But after the Nasdaq’s worst fortnight since April, what risks still lap at the edges of this IPO excitement?
Carrington Clarke and ABC's Chief Business Correspondent Ian Verrender break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Will the overseas oil shock influence interest rates?
The price of Brent Crude has spiked again, with prices climbing close to the highest levels seen since the start of the war as hostilities across the Middle East escalate.How is the Australian economy bearing …
Notas del episodio
The price of Brent Crude has spiked again, with prices climbing close to the highest levels seen since the start of the war as hostilities across the Middle East escalate.
How is the Australian economy bearing these overseas shocks, as inflation continues to stubbornly sit at a rate higher than the RBA would like?
And just what does it mean for the chances of a rate hike next week?
We also answer a listener question.
Carrington Clarke and ABC Business Reporter Steph Chalmers break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Will France lead the world into economic crisis?
Violence is erupting on France's streets as economic pressures bite. Does the unrest signal a financial crisis is on the way? Plus, the US Federal Reserve meets next week and banks around the world - including …
Notas del episodio
Violence is erupting on France's streets as economic pressures bite. Does the unrest signal a financial crisis is on the way? Plus, the US Federal Reserve meets next week and banks around the world - including the RBA - will be watching closely.
Citigroup Global Chief Economist Nathan Sheets is a former Federal Reserve economist who also served at the US Treasury. ABC Business Daily's Carrington Clarke sat down with Dr Sheets at the Citi Investment Conference to unpack the outlook for France, the possibility of a global debt disasters, and what the Fed's decision could mean for America and the world.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Are Australian banks ready for a property slump?
From plummeting property prices across capital cities to the very live possibility of a RBA rate hike early next month, there’s lots of economic changes for Australia’s financial institutions to digest.So are …
Notas del episodio
From plummeting property prices across capital cities to the very live possibility of a RBA rate hike early next month, there’s lots of economic changes for Australia’s financial institutions to digest.
So are Australia’s banks ready to weather what lies ahead?
And on the heels of National Australia Bank announcing a major restructure earlier this week, what does the future hold for Australia’s banking sector?
Carrington Clarke and Brian Johnson, Senior Banks Analyst at MST Financial break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Is China exporting its economic problems?
It’s a tale of a two-speed economy.China's economy surprised analysts on the upside in the September quarter - but the headline growth figure masks a widening divide.Industrial activity is powering ahead, while …
Notas del episodio
It’s a tale of a two-speed economy.
China's economy surprised analysts on the upside in the September quarter - but the headline growth figure masks a widening divide.
Industrial activity is powering ahead, while retail spending remains far more subdued - raising fresh questions about the strength of China’s consumer economy.
So why are Chinese households still reluctant to spend?
And as factories keep producing at pace, is China increasingly exporting its economic pressures to the rest of the world?
Lin Lin is joined by Dan Wang, China Director with Eurasia Group to break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Europe's cost of living crisis
After a weekend of the worst civil unrest in decades in France, markets are nervously waiting to see what the political response will be - but where there's political ramifications, economic ones are also sure …
Notas del episodio
After a weekend of the worst civil unrest in decades in France, markets are nervously waiting to see what the political response will be - but where there's political ramifications, economic ones are also sure to follow.
So is France the most precariously balanced domino on the global economic board right now?
Meanwhile back home, one of the country’s biggest and most powerful companies – National Australia Bank – is cutting about six per cent of its workforce. It’s a move set to cause anguish for many of those directly impacted by cuts. But does it also tell us something about what could be on the cards for others working in finance?
Carrington Clarke and ABC Chief Business Correspondent Ian Verrender break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
You can read Ian's latest analysis here.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Is it time to raise the GST?
The price of Brent Crude has taken another leg up, flirting with 110 US dollars a barrel over the weekend and pulling even greater focus onto how high energy costs are affecting the global economy.Meanwhile …
Notas del episodio
The price of Brent Crude has taken another leg up, flirting with 110 US dollars a barrel over the weekend and pulling even greater focus onto how high energy costs are affecting the global economy.
Meanwhile, Australia’s increasingly expensive public debt is putting pressure on government budgets. So is now the time for major tax reform?
And would any major party be willing to test the idea of increasing the GST?
Carrington Clarke and ABC News Business Editor Michael Janda break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
The 'Thelma and Louise' moment coming for global economies
Global markets are shifting, debt is getting more expensive, and the AI investment boom is showing signs of risk. So what's the big picture and where could the next crisis emerge?Macro strategist Gerard Minack …
Notas del episodio
Global markets are shifting, debt is getting more expensive, and the AI investment boom is showing signs of risk. So what's the big picture and where could the next crisis emerge?
Macro strategist Gerard Minack joins us to unpack the forces shaping the global economy, from rising bond yields and the growing threat of a sovereign debt crisis to whether the billions pouring into AI will ever deliver the returns investors are banking on.
Plus, we turn to Australia's housing market, where higher interest rates, changes to investment incentives and slowing population growth could create a perfect storm for house prices.
What should investors be watching, and what do these shifts mean for the rest of us?
On ABC Business Daily with Carrington Clarke, Gerard Minack cuts through the market noise to explain what matters and what could come next.
Got a burning business question?
Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected]
OR
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Will higher unemployment stop a rate hike?
Fresh jobs figures from the ABS show worsening unemployment here in Australia. Meanwhile inflation is hotter than expected in the United States.So will these new numbers stay the Reserve Bank’s hand from hiking …
Notas del episodio
Fresh jobs figures from the ABS show worsening unemployment here in Australia. Meanwhile inflation is hotter than expected in the United States.
So will these new numbers stay the Reserve Bank’s hand from hiking interest rates on Melbourne Cup Day?
And what do minutes from the RBA’s last board meeting reveal about what the central bank thinks are the biggest risks right now?
Carrington Clarke and ABC News Business Editor Michael Janda break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Solving the productivity puzzle
Despite rich resources and recent advancements in technology, why does Danielle Wood think the economy is still struggling to be more productive? The Productivity Commission Chair joins ABC Business Daily to …
Notas del episodio
Despite rich resources and recent advancements in technology, why does Danielle Wood think the economy is still struggling to be more productive?
The Productivity Commission Chair joins ABC Business Daily to weigh in on Australia’s productivity problem - workforce participation, population growth, the care economy, and AI’s role in stimulating growth.
So, are we set on a path of stagnation where decent pay rises cause prices to rise?
Or can we turn this ship around?
Carrington Clarke and Danielle Wood, Chair of the Australian Productivity Comission, break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
What are the ripple effects of the Firmus fiasco?
The cost of the Firmus fiasco continues to be counted, with Maas Group paying a heavy price for its connection to the Australian AI startup. So, how much wider is the pain likely to be felt across the …
Notas del episodio
The cost of the Firmus fiasco continues to be counted, with Maas Group paying a heavy price for its connection to the Australian AI startup.
So, how much wider is the pain likely to be felt across the economy?
And where to now, for the biggest trade in global AI markets?
Carrington Clarke and ABC Chief Business Correspondent Ian Verrender break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Did Firmus fly too close to the sun?
It was the 44 billion dollar float that flopped. AI startup Firmus has dramatically pulled the plug on what was supposed to be the second biggest listing in ASX history. So what went wrong? Who is left "holding …
Notas del episodio
It was the 44 billion dollar float that flopped.
AI startup Firmus has dramatically pulled the plug on what was supposed to be the second biggest listing in ASX history. So what went wrong? Who is left "holding the bag"?
And what does the decision tell us about investor appetite for all things AI?
Carrington Clarke and James Thomson, senior Chanticleer columnist at the Australian Financial Review, break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Alan Kohler on our financial past and future
Booms, busts and everything in between — for more than half a century, finance journalist Alan Kohler has had a front-row seat to the Australian economy.For his final episode hosting That's Business, we're …
Notas del episodio
Booms, busts and everything in between — for more than half a century, finance journalist Alan Kohler has had a front-row seat to the Australian economy.
For his final episode hosting That's Business, we're changing things up. Alan swaps the host's chair for the hot seat to reflect on what 50 years of reporting on money, markets and business has taught him.
What were the best and worst economic policies of his time? What has Alan got wrong? And if he could start all over again — would he do anything differently?
Carrington Clarke sits down with Alan Kohler to unpack it all on That's Business with Alan Kohler.
Is cutting immigration good economics?
Migration is dominating the headlines, with the Coalition promising the biggest cut to immigration in Australia’s history — a policy opposition leader Angus Taylor has called "budget neutral". But what are the …
Notas del episodio
Migration is dominating the headlines, with the Coalition promising the biggest cut to immigration in Australia’s history — a policy opposition leader Angus Taylor has called "budget neutral".
But what are the economic questions behind student visa numbers, skilled worker contributions, and pressures on the Australian property market?
And just how should economics shape decisions about migration?
Carrington Clarke and Professor Robert Breunig, Director of the Tax and Transfer Policy Institute at the ANU, break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Why your morning coffee is more expensive
It’s no surprise that people are feeling bad about the economy and their finances. But the latest look into consumer sentiment from the Westpac-Melbourne Institute’s index, reveals Australians are experiencing …
Notas del episodio
It’s no surprise that people are feeling bad about the economy and their finances.
But the latest look into consumer sentiment from the Westpac-Melbourne Institute’s index, reveals Australians are experiencing what the bank describes as a ‘cost-of-living nightmare.’
Meanwhile, you may have noticed the price of your morning cup of coffee has gone up as small businesses raise prices in the wake of the RBA’s surcharge ban.
So what does the ban mean for businesses? And consumers?
Carrington Clarke and ABC Business Reporter Lin Lin break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
Firmus looks to float
The Australian stock market could be set for its second biggest IPO in history, with Firmus, the data-centre builder and operator, looking to tap the market for billions. So does the business case stack …
Notas del episodio
The Australian stock market could be set for its second biggest IPO in history, with Firmus, the data-centre builder and operator, looking to tap the market for billions.
So does the business case stack up?
Meanwhile, Australians across the country are adjusting to last week’s rate hike in an economy with inflation still higher than the RBA would like. The central bank says it hopes to avoid recession as it tries to tame price rises.
But what lessons can be learned from previous economic cycles?
Carrington Clarke and ABC Chief Business Correspondent Ian Verrender break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
You can check out Ian's recent analysis pieces on Firmus and recession talk.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
To tax or not to tax EVs
The surge in electric vehicle sales seems here to stay, as Australians look for alternatives to petrol-powered cars and the global energy crisis pushes prices at the bowser higher still. But with fewer drivers …
Notas del episodio
The surge in electric vehicle sales seems here to stay, as Australians look for alternatives to petrol-powered cars and the global energy crisis pushes prices at the bowser higher still.
But with fewer drivers paying the fuel excise, what does this mean for government revenue?
And what are the economics behind taxing vehicles on our roads?
Carrington Clarke and the e61 Institute's Amy Tramontozzi break it all down on ABC Business Daily.
Got a burning business question?
We'd love to hear your questions! If there’s business and economic news that has you stumped or you'd like further insight into, we're here to help. Send a short voice recording to Carrington and the team at [email protected] and we'll attempt to answer it.
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