Changes to the Family Tax Benefit from the 2009 federal budget will mean a loss of income for families who can least afford it, according to this factsheet, almost inevitably leading to an increase in child poverty. The effects of this reduction in income will be clearly felt by 2012, when the government estimates it will save $500 million from the changes. The changes were announced as a budget ‘savings’ measure without prior public consultation, even though the Henry review of Australia\u27s tax system is examining these payments as part of its review of the tax and social security systems. The Henry review is due to report at the end of 2009
(EGTRRA), the largest tax cut in two decades. The multiyear cut, scheduled to phase in gradually ove...
Poverty is a lifestyle choice, according to government rhetoric. And although research suggests othe...
Rising inflation and the freezing and cutting of benefits for those in work mean that households are...
Supporting families with children is one of the Government’s key objectives. It plays a major part ...
Previous IFS work has confirmed the intuition that, for a given level of expenditure, increasing the...
Hundreds of thousands of disadvantaged Australian children will be worse off from next week followin...
Low-paid Australian families do not receive adequate financial support to meet the costs of their ch...
While acknowledging the importance of fairness and the need to avoid creating disincentives ...
Despite the government’s stated commitment to fairness, last week’s changes to taxes and benefits wi...
Despite the government’s stated commitment to fairness, last week’s changes to taxes and benefits wi...
During the 1987 federal election campaign, the Prime Minister made the pledge that 'by 1990 no child...
What is the likely impact of the income tax and welfare changes introduced in Budget 2004 on familie...
This study quantifies the macroeconomic and welfare effects of three proposed fiscal measures to eli...
The paper proposes a return to a progressive individual based income tax and universal family paymen...
ISSN 1328-4991 (Print) ISSN 1447-5863 (Online) ISBN 0734031211 MIWP No. 9/03This paper uses the Melb...
(EGTRRA), the largest tax cut in two decades. The multiyear cut, scheduled to phase in gradually ove...
Poverty is a lifestyle choice, according to government rhetoric. And although research suggests othe...
Rising inflation and the freezing and cutting of benefits for those in work mean that households are...
Supporting families with children is one of the Government’s key objectives. It plays a major part ...
Previous IFS work has confirmed the intuition that, for a given level of expenditure, increasing the...
Hundreds of thousands of disadvantaged Australian children will be worse off from next week followin...
Low-paid Australian families do not receive adequate financial support to meet the costs of their ch...
While acknowledging the importance of fairness and the need to avoid creating disincentives ...
Despite the government’s stated commitment to fairness, last week’s changes to taxes and benefits wi...
Despite the government’s stated commitment to fairness, last week’s changes to taxes and benefits wi...
During the 1987 federal election campaign, the Prime Minister made the pledge that 'by 1990 no child...
What is the likely impact of the income tax and welfare changes introduced in Budget 2004 on familie...
This study quantifies the macroeconomic and welfare effects of three proposed fiscal measures to eli...
The paper proposes a return to a progressive individual based income tax and universal family paymen...
ISSN 1328-4991 (Print) ISSN 1447-5863 (Online) ISBN 0734031211 MIWP No. 9/03This paper uses the Melb...
(EGTRRA), the largest tax cut in two decades. The multiyear cut, scheduled to phase in gradually ove...
Poverty is a lifestyle choice, according to government rhetoric. And although research suggests othe...
Rising inflation and the freezing and cutting of benefits for those in work mean that households are...