This report examines Australia\u27s economic performance during and after the "Great Recession" of 2008-09 Australia, famously, was virtually alone among International Monetary Fund (IMF) advanced economies in not experiencing a recession during this period, and had the strongest growth of any of these economies in 2009. This performance merits examination for what it can tell us about the contribution policy decisions made to this outperformance. I have looked at the most extensively debated of those policy interventions: the fiscal stimulus packages announced in October 2008 and February 2009. It is timely to look back on the latest data and analysis to draw some conclusions about the impact of fiscal stimulus dur...
China's timely and well-targeted two-year fiscal stimulus was particularly effective in stimulating ...
The policies that helped to insulate Australia from the great recession need to be revisited, argues...
The objective of avoiding another substantial crisis will not be well served by attempts to use the ...
Althrough the global financial crisis proved to be more of a slowdown than a recession in Australia ...
'Australia and the global economy' is a timely text which re-examines the importance of internationa...
Reserve Bank governor Glenn Stevens seems to think we should expect lower long-term growth. But what...
Macroeconomics uses its Mid-year Budget Bulletin to congratulate Australian governments for their re...
This paper examines the widely accepted proposition that the fiscal stimulus saved Australia from th...
Australia came into this period with better momentum than most, and with more scope than most to tak...
The pattern of boom and bust that characterised the Australian economy from the early 1970s to the e...
The global financial crisis (GFC) of 2008 sent the economies of major developed nations into freefal...
The Global Financial Crisis (GFC) is now barely a blip on the Australian radar. It must see...
Available data on the recent global financial crisis (GFC) show that it lasted between the second qu...
Abstract: Available data on the recent global financial crisis (GFC) show that it lasted between the...
This paper draws its title from a paper written over 30 years ago by Geoffrey H. Moore (1967). Why t...
China's timely and well-targeted two-year fiscal stimulus was particularly effective in stimulating ...
The policies that helped to insulate Australia from the great recession need to be revisited, argues...
The objective of avoiding another substantial crisis will not be well served by attempts to use the ...
Althrough the global financial crisis proved to be more of a slowdown than a recession in Australia ...
'Australia and the global economy' is a timely text which re-examines the importance of internationa...
Reserve Bank governor Glenn Stevens seems to think we should expect lower long-term growth. But what...
Macroeconomics uses its Mid-year Budget Bulletin to congratulate Australian governments for their re...
This paper examines the widely accepted proposition that the fiscal stimulus saved Australia from th...
Australia came into this period with better momentum than most, and with more scope than most to tak...
The pattern of boom and bust that characterised the Australian economy from the early 1970s to the e...
The global financial crisis (GFC) of 2008 sent the economies of major developed nations into freefal...
The Global Financial Crisis (GFC) is now barely a blip on the Australian radar. It must see...
Available data on the recent global financial crisis (GFC) show that it lasted between the second qu...
Abstract: Available data on the recent global financial crisis (GFC) show that it lasted between the...
This paper draws its title from a paper written over 30 years ago by Geoffrey H. Moore (1967). Why t...
China's timely and well-targeted two-year fiscal stimulus was particularly effective in stimulating ...
The policies that helped to insulate Australia from the great recession need to be revisited, argues...
The objective of avoiding another substantial crisis will not be well served by attempts to use the ...