New Federal budget to assist Australians affected by cost-of-living crisis
Ella Zammit
May 14, 2024
There will be a forecast surplus of $9.3 billion to be invested into key policies.
There will be a forecast surplus of $9.3 billion to be invested into key policies.
Vape bans and young carer payments part of the budget.
Prescriptions for therapeutic use will be made accessible.
There will be a forecast surplus of $9.3 billion to be invested into key policies.
Vape bans and young carer payments part of the budget.
Prescriptions for therapeutic use will be made accessible.
Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers is expected to reveal at least $1.2 billion in damages from ex-Cyclone Alfred during his pre-budget speech tomorrow. The effects of
There will be a forecast surplus of $9.3 billion to be invested into key policies.
Vape bans and young carer payments part of the budget.
Prescriptions for therapeutic use will be made accessible.
Half a billion dollars to fund mental health.
This is the second extension of the scheme
The cost of fuel continues to increase.
Data shows lockdowns made women vulnerable to homelessness.
Youth unemployment will be a key focus.
Cheaper craft beer and protection for super funds.
The $40 per day payment has come under fire on Q&A.
Budget plans to help Victoria’s congestion problem
Only 22 cents of every $100 goes to foreign aid
No deregulation in 2016 budget, but student concerns remain
Join Campbell Elmer and Alice Piper for this season’s last episode of WrapUp, where they bring you their opinions and analysis of the news of the week.
Following backlash from the federal budget, Tom Colwell looks at whether such tough austerity measures were necessary.
Tuesday’s budget detailed the toughest austerity measures in almost two decades. Politics and Society editors Tom and Sherydan explore where the pain will be felt.
Tomorrow’s budget is expected to include an increase in the pension age. Tom Colwell explains why and what it means for the next generation of Australians.
Australia’s abandonment of its foreign aid commitments are letting down the needy, says Stephanie Azzopardi.