-
Recent Posts
- RRR Uncommon Sense interview on full employment
- Report launch: Unemployment policy in Australia: a brief history
- There is a fix for house prices – but Victoria has missed its opportunity again
- 3AW interview on the banks making a killing from PayWave and PayPass
- The banks make a killing every time you swipe your card
Follow me on Twitter
My TweetsTags
2ser Australia banking and finance budget climate climate change coal consumerism deficit democracy ecological footprint economic growth Economic policy economic rent economics education environment Free market gdp government government budget Independent Australia industrial relations industry inequality John Steinbeck Ken Henry land tax Malcolm Turnbull MAP Medicare mining neo-classical economics new matilda political donations political theory politics rent-seeking resource rent tax retirement superannuation taxation taxation policy tax to GDP ratio The Age The Conversation The Drum The Guardian The Monthly unemployment wellbeingCategories
- Ageing population
- Australian politics
- climate change
- conservation
- democracy
- Economic theory
- finance
- housing affordability
- Inequality
- Land tax
- Media appearance
- Modern Monetary Theory
- movie review
- neo-classical economics
- Op-ed
- philosophy of economics
- political economy
- Political philosophy
- radio
- radio interview
- statistics
- superannuation
- Sustainability
- tax economics
- TV
- Uncategorized
- war crimes
Tag Archives: retirement
How about three-day weekends in exchange for working until 70? – The Age
First published in The Age. March 10, 2016 Warwick Smith Most of us would be happy to work a few years longer if it meant a shorter working week. Australians today get more leisure time than past generations, but most … Continue reading
Posted in Australian politics, Op-ed
Tagged Economic policy, industrial relations, retirement, taxation, The Age
Leave a comment
Women’s superannuation
Mark Bouris recently wrote a column for the Age and Sydney Morning Herald about women and superannuation. It’s a very important topic and credit to Mark for opening a public conversation about it. The column outlined the problem (which is … Continue reading
