
“Never waste a crisis” – The top five things needed in the coming Budget
Key points – The upcoming Budget is an ideal opportunity to reframe government policy to put the economy onto a stronger path. The latest global

Key points – The upcoming Budget is an ideal opportunity to reframe government policy to put the economy onto a stronger path. The latest global

Key points – Uncertainty remains high over the US/Iran War with a ceasefire declared but no agreement in talks so far. Tensions continue to remain

Key points – The War with Iran has led to a surge in oil prices & worries of stagflation which has pushed share markets sharply

Key points – The RBA hiked its cash rate for the second time this year by another 0.25% to 4.1% in response to inflation running

Key points – The start of a war between the US and Israel and Iran poses the risk of a significant disruption to global economic

Key points – Helped by President Trump’s backdown on tariffs, shares have rebounded to within 3-4% of their record highs. – The good news is

Key points – The return of Labor with an increased majority basically means more of the same in terms of key economic policies. – The

Key points – Share markets have fallen further on US President Trump’s worse than expected tariff policies. – Further weakness is likely but at some

Key points – Many measures were pre-announced, but key new measures include tax cuts from 2026-27 & more cost of living support. – While the

Key points – CoreLogic data shows average home prices rose 0.3% in February, after a brief three-month downturn of just 0.4%. – The upswing came

Key points – Trump’s tariff war has potentially another 6-9 months to go at least. This poses an ongoing threat to shares, but their relative

Key points – The $A has been hit since September by the return of Trump, a hawkish pivot by the Fed versus the RBA and