After decades of prosperity Australians are now worried about their jobs, their incomes and their future. The mining boom, said to explain Australia's past success, is declared to be over. Unemployment has increased, carmakers have folded, the government is running a huge deficit. In a striking analysis, economist John Edwards challenges the prevailing pessimism. Cutting through the confusion, Edwards shows that the mining boom is far from over - and that it hasn't been as important for Australian prosperity as widely believed. We have a bright future in the world, and the economy is well configured to get us there. The bright future won't be in what we dig, though. It will be in what we grow, what we make and, above all, in the services we...
Australia is gliding into its 26th year of uninterrupted economic expansion at the same time that th...
New South Wales has once again taken pole position as the nation\u27s top economic performer. In fac...
While it is easy for proponents to talk up the benefits of individual mines, when they are consider...
There is much gnashing of teeth about Australia’s two speed economy and warnings about the so-called...
What does the resources boom mean for the future of the Australian economy? Tom Conley looks at the ...
It seems no-one is quite sure what to think of the resource boom anymore. Long considered the fac...
After fifteen years of uninterrupted growth, Australia\u27s quiet economic boom shows no signs of en...
Everyone knows that the mining boom led to record growth rates, enormous budget surpluses and histo...
In his 2013 election campaign, Tony Abbott promised his government would build a world-class “five p...
The mining boom\u27s benefits for the economy are levelling out and its negative impact is becoming ...
Long term prosperity depends on combining job creation with low-carbon measures, writes JOHN SPOEHR ...
Australians are living through a period of exceptional prosperity – but commodity prices are droppin...
In this address to the session \u27Managing the Growth Shock\u27 at the Economic and Social Outlook ...
Should we trust predictions of long-term prosperity, asks Tom Conley in Big P Political Economy• I D...
South Australia can thrive if it rises to the challenge of climate change, writes JOHN SPOEHR NOT s...
Australia is gliding into its 26th year of uninterrupted economic expansion at the same time that th...
New South Wales has once again taken pole position as the nation\u27s top economic performer. In fac...
While it is easy for proponents to talk up the benefits of individual mines, when they are consider...
There is much gnashing of teeth about Australia’s two speed economy and warnings about the so-called...
What does the resources boom mean for the future of the Australian economy? Tom Conley looks at the ...
It seems no-one is quite sure what to think of the resource boom anymore. Long considered the fac...
After fifteen years of uninterrupted growth, Australia\u27s quiet economic boom shows no signs of en...
Everyone knows that the mining boom led to record growth rates, enormous budget surpluses and histo...
In his 2013 election campaign, Tony Abbott promised his government would build a world-class “five p...
The mining boom\u27s benefits for the economy are levelling out and its negative impact is becoming ...
Long term prosperity depends on combining job creation with low-carbon measures, writes JOHN SPOEHR ...
Australians are living through a period of exceptional prosperity – but commodity prices are droppin...
In this address to the session \u27Managing the Growth Shock\u27 at the Economic and Social Outlook ...
Should we trust predictions of long-term prosperity, asks Tom Conley in Big P Political Economy• I D...
South Australia can thrive if it rises to the challenge of climate change, writes JOHN SPOEHR NOT s...
Australia is gliding into its 26th year of uninterrupted economic expansion at the same time that th...
New South Wales has once again taken pole position as the nation\u27s top economic performer. In fac...
While it is easy for proponents to talk up the benefits of individual mines, when they are consider...