Podcast appearances and mentions of Andrew Bragg

Shadow Minister for Productivity and Deregulation, Andrew Bragg, has slammed the Prime Minister's newly announced 'Productivity Roundtable' as a mere "talk-fest" that feels like "pushing the problem down the road."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Bragg has been one of the fiercest critics of Labor's plan to change the tax treatment of some super accounts. Hear what he has to say about the policy, along with the future of the Liberal party.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senator Andrew Bragg is a Liberal Senator for New South Wales, first elected to the Senate in 2019. Throughout his time in Parliament, Andrew has been active in shaping policy across superannuation, technology, financial regulation, and housing. In March 2024, he was appointed Shadow Assistant Minister for Home Ownership. In this episode, Andrew unpacks his journey into politics, his work in the Senate, and his focus on major reforms. We discuss his inquiry into superannuation governance, proposed reforms, the challenges facing first home buyers, lending policies, government support for infrastructure, and how political leadership can better address Australia's growing housing crisis.Follow Mark Bouris on Instagram, LinkedIn, Twitter & YouTube. You can subscribe to the newsletter here: https://lnkd.in/e7C8akgj. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Labor's flagship housing fund has fallen flat on its face with not a single home being completed under the ‘Housing Australia Future Fund’. The flagship scheme was legislated almost 18 months ago with the Prime Minister saying in 2021 that 30,000 new homes would be built over the next five years, but so far, funding has only been agreed on for 800 homes. Shadow Minister for Home Ownership Andrew Bragg told Peter Fegan on 4BC Breakfast, "The government's had three years to build a house and they haven't built a single one so far under this program."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

“It's not my story. I'm a character in the book. It's our story.” In this episode, we speak with Army veteran and author Mr. Andrew Bragg. We discuss his two combat deployments in Afghanistan, making it into a James Dietz print, losing friends in combat, driving across the country to reconnect with those that survived, and a magical land full of unicorns, gumdrops, and rainbows. In the Free Fire Area, we call-out the most overrated bands of all time. We need your support: - Like, share, comment, and subscribe. Any interaction helps the show. - Go to our website and buy some swag or click on the “donate now” button at the bottom. - Support us and other patriotic companies by going to:Aerial Resupply Coffee: https://aerialresupplycoffee.com/?aff=34Hero Soap Company: https://hero-soap-company.myshopify.com?sca_ref=7189660.jazDlE2ZkbOrca Coolers: https://alnk.to/2FCCpj5Fox River: https://alnk.to/74vwLVJBear Creek Arsenal: https://alnk.to/2FCCpj5Theme song by The Mountain via Pixabay.Support the showhttps://tracerburnout.com/

Welcome to The Adviser's What's Making Headlines podcast, your go-to source for the week's biggest stories in finance and real estate, distilled into bite-sized insights. Join host Annie Kane, senior journalist Will Paige and commercial content writer Ben Squires as they unpack the latest shake-ups in the lending and broking space. This week, they cover: The new CEO appointments at ANZ and Resimac. Record broker market share. Senator Andrew Bragg's breakfast meeting with brokers. And much more!

In this episode of The ifa Show, co-hosts Keith Ford and Maja Garaca Djurdjevic sit down to discuss tranche two of the Delivering Better Financial Outcomes legislation and Liberal senator Andrew Bragg's admonishment of the government for the ever-extending timeline to deliver a draft of the legislation. Together, the pair delve into the potential impact of Australia's 2025 federal election and how politics are playing a role in the legislative process, suggesting financial services could become a key battleground as the election nears. Listen as they discuss: The private member's bill hoping to provide advisers a reprieve from onerous statements of advice. Advisers who are left in a state of limbo as they await legislative change. The Compensation Scheme of Last Resort and the ongoing battle against Dixon Advisory.

Wage growth slows slightly more than expected, HSBC's Paul Bloxham explains the data. Plus, Senator Andrew Bragg responds to ASIC suing superannuation fund Cbus, the digital skills gap widens in mining and manufacturing, and Musk's new job.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Coalition homeownership spokesman Andrew Bragg joins Chris O'Keefe to discuss the recent news surrounding the 3 per cent home loan bank buffer test?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The recent Senate Economics Reference Committee chaired by Andrew Bragg, delivered an extremely critical report on the performance of the corporate regulator, ASIC. It was recommended that the Australian Securities and Investments Commission be split into two bodies to address a perceived lack of competence.Guests: Andy Schmulow, Associate Professor in the School of Law at the University of WollongongDr Jason Harris, Professor of Corporate Law, Interim Deputy Dean and Interim Deputy Head of School at the University of Sydney Law SchoolWhat's our environment worth?  In 2025, the ABS will release its first set of national data to measure the value of our ecosystems across terrestrial, freshwater, and marine realms. Guest: Penny Johnson, Head of the Centre of Environmental Accounts at the Australian Bureau of Statistics

Liberal senator Andrew Bragg has slammed Labor's 'Help to Buy' scheme.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's financial regulation may be in for a shake-up to support lending to first-time buyers. In this episode, Liberal senator Andrew Bragg shares what the new home ownership inquiry, recently launched by the Senate, will look at and why he wants to hear from stakeholders in property, mortgage broking and beyond. The shadow assistant minister for home ownership shares with listeners what the Senate economics references committee aims to address with this inquiry, and what else he feels could be done to improve first home ownership in Australia. If you like this episode, show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts and by following Smart Property Investment on social media: Facebook, X (formerly Twitter) and LinkedIn. If you would like to get in touch with our team, email editor@smartpropertyinvestment.com.au for more insights, or hear your voice on the show by recording a question below.

Australia's financial regulation may be in for a shake-up to support lending to first-time buyers. In this episode, Liberal senator Andrew Bragg shares what the new home ownership inquiry, recently launched by the Senate, will look at and why he wants to hear from stakeholders in property, mortgage broking and beyond. The shadow assistant minister for home ownership shares with listeners what the Senate economics references committee aims to address with this inquiry, and what else he feels could be done to improve first home ownership in Australia. Did you like this episode? Show your support by rating us or leaving a review on Apple Podcasts (REB Podcast Network) and by liking and following Real Estate Business on social media: Facebook, Twitter and LinkedIn. If you have any questions about what you heard today, any topics of interest you have in mind, or if you'd like to lend a voice to the show, email editor@realestatebusiness.com.au for more insights.

Guardian Australia's political editor Karen Middleton speaks with New South Wales Liberal senator Andrew Bragg about the Coalition's plan on housing, and the federal implications of the NSW Liberals' catastrophic failure to lodge paperwork for the local government elections

EXCLUSIVE: Liberal senator Andrew Bragg sits down with The Adviser to reveal what the new housing lending inquiry will look at and why he most wants to hear from the broking industry for it. In this episode of In Focus, host Annie Kane catches up with the chair of the Senate economics references committee to discuss: The big issues the committee aims to address with this inquiry. What else could be done to improve first home ownership in Australia. Why he wants to hear from the broking industry most. And much more!

Shadow Assistant Minister for Home Ownership, Senator Andrew Bragg, joins Michael to discuss Sydney's housing markets. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Mike is joined by Terry Barnes, columnist, political and policy consultant & former Howard government adviser, for his views of why NSW Liberal Senator Hollie Hughes lost preselection battle to conservative candidate Jessica Collins, losing her winnable spot on the party's Senate ticket for the next election. Hughes, a center-right member, recently appointed as the Coalition's assistant shadow minister for the National Disability Insurance Scheme and mental health, joined the Senate in 2019 after multiple preselection attempts. The preselection result in Sydney favors Liberal assistant housing spokesman Andrew Bragg, aligned with the party's moderate faction, securing the top spot on the NSW Senate ticket.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Andrew Bragg joins us to explain why the coalition sees migration as a major issue when it comes to housing supply. 

Michael is joined by Andrew Bragg, Shadow Assistant Minister for Home Ownership, to discuss the idea of allowing access to superannuation funds for housing to address affordability challenges for younger generations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Fixing the housing crisis will be the number one focus of the next election. Liberal Senator Andrew Bragg has recently been named Shadow Assistant Minister for Home Ownership. He joins John to discuss how the government can approach fixing the current crisis, and make housing more affordable for Australians. Listen to John Stanley live Monday-Thursday from 8pm-12am on 2GB/4BCSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

06th Sep: Crypto & Coffee at 8

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Senator Andrew Bragg is a politician who has engaged with the Web3 community and has strong views on what needs to be done in terms of regulating the Crypto, Token & Web3 world. He has introduced a private members bill which he hopes will become law. It includes regulations regarding licensing of: Digital Asset Exchanges Digital Asset Custody Services Stablecoin Issuers  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

About a year ago, NFTs were all anyone could talk about. Mark Cuban, Justin Bieber, and Jimmy Fallon each spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on a particular variety of NFTs called Bored Ape Yacht Club. Seth Green also bought in and began writing a TV show around his Ape, while in Long Beach a fast food restaurant opened called Bored and Hungry using the Bored Ape Yacht Club IP. Since then, the news concerning NFTs has not been great. Seth Green lost his Ape in a phishing scam, and a stock market downturn plunged the budding crypto boom into a crypto winter, sending NFT prices tumbling along the way. While many chalked up the NFT craze as nothing more than a flash in the pan, there were those who still saw the potential in the technology. Our guest today is one such person, who saw the communal aspect of NFT ownership as a feature to be harnessed. Today we talk with Andrew Bagg, the cofounder of Ape Water. We discuss: How they are building a business that isn't tied to the turbulent NFT markets How Ape Water cans are similar to Wheaties Boxes How Ape Water uses web3 technology to give its consumers more than just a refreshing beverage

This week we are joined by Senator Andrew Bragg who is Liberal Senator elected into parliament in 2019. Senator Bragg has been an active part of the crypto community and advocated for progress and innovation in this sector In 2021 Andrew was appointed as Chair of the Senate Select Committee on Australia as a Technology and Financial Centre. The Committee's final report contained 12 recommendations to make Australia a world-leading destination for cryptocurrency. The Treasurer Josh Frydenberg largely adopted the Senate's plan which would protect consumers without stifling innovation.We chat:What has happened since the Senate Recommendations last year If Australia is doing enough to be competitive What a Central Bank Digital Currency could mean for Australia The tech that is paving the way … and a whole lot more!You can find Senator Bragg on Twitter @ajamesbragg @braggsenator and https://www.andrewbragg.com/Ready to start investing? Get $10 of FREE Bitcoin on Swyftx when you Sign up & Verify - https://trade.swyftx.com.au/register/?promoRef=tappingintocrypto10btc To get the latest updates hit subscribe and follow us over on the gram @tappingintocrypto - https://www.instagram.com/tappingintocrypto/ If you can't wait to learn more check out these blogs from our friends over at Swyftx - https://swyftx.com/learn/ The Tapping into Crypto podcast is for entertainment purposes only and the opinions on this podcast belong to individuals and are not affiliated with any companies mentioned. Any advice is general in nature and does not take into account your personal situation, if you're looking to get advice, please seek out a licensed financial advisor.

Liberal Senator Andrew Bragg says the party lost the election because it became captured by culture wars imported from the United States. As an example, he cites the pre-selection of Katherine Deves in Warringah, whose views on transgender people were "very regrettable, undignified and hurtful".

The Australian Securities and Investments Commission (ASIC) has issued new warnings to financial influencers. This was contained in its Information Sheet, highlighting what influencers and companies hiring them should be aware of. While there's no specific mention of cryptocurrency, these rules will most likely apply to the crypto industry. ASIC issues warning to financial influencers The rule appears to target the promotion of unlicensed financial services, something that crypto services fall under. In a warning directed at financial influencers who are unsure of whether the brand violates the law, ASIC states, “Think about your content carefully and whether you are providing unlicensed financial services.” The new information sheet says that influencers may need a license to give financial advice. The penalties for breaking the rules appear severe as companies could get up to 5 million dollars in fines while individuals could get as much as five years imprisonment. The rules come amidst new efforts by regulators to protect consumers in the country. In recent weeks, several Australians have fallen victim to targeted crypto scams. Regulators have also doubled down on their effort to prevent and recently filed legal actions against Meta for not preventing the promotion of crypto scams on its platforms. Influencers have a hold over youths Influencers have attained a prominent role in the new economy, necessitating licensing. A 2021 ASIC survey estimated that 33% of citizens between 18 and 21 follow financial influencers. It also discovered that 64% of young people in the country modified their behavior because of an influencer. Based on this, ASIC believes it's important to regulate the sector. ASIC Commissioner Cathie Armour stated that Influencers who discuss financial products and services online must comply with the financial services laws. If they don't, they risk substantial penalties and put investors at risk. What actually qualifies as influencing? However, there are questions as to what qualifies as influencing. ASIC's explanation suggests that influencing has to do with recommending rather than just stating facts. Modify old content / minimise investing discussion / not mention any financial products, funds etc. Some may choose to close up shop, I know one who is, while others will prob continue for enjoyment in a limited capacity. Sad situation for free speech. Dave Gow | Strong Money Australia (@strongmoneyaus) April 2, 2022 But Financial blogger Dave Gow who runs Strong Money Grow, wrote that Writing almost anything could influence someone to invest or use any financial product. Some believe that these rules shouldn't apply to crypto. One of them is Senator Andrew Bragg, who said that ASIC's current policy applies the law to crypto to the extent that digital assets fall within the definition of a financial product. Crypto is currently unregulated and not a financial product. I believe we can do more. This statement echoes the general call for more regulatory clarity on crypto in the country. Authorities appear to be working on that presently though nothing is concrete yet.

Defining the regulatory agenda As it attempts to set a regulatory agenda for the sector, the federal government has hinted that preferential tax treatment for cryptocurrency businesses is on the table. Senator Andrew Bragg (who chaired the Australia as a Technology and Financial Centre committee last year) stated at a Blockchain Australia conference that he does not want Australia to miss out on the opportunity to become a blockchain hub. "Australia had hoped to become a hub for asset management," Bragg once said. "That has not occurred: 96 percent of the funds under management are domestic," he said. He attributed this to a previous Labor government's failure to pursue the necessary legislative changes to attract the sector, and stated that he hoped to avoid this happening to the blockchain sector in the future. Bragg told the conference that four key policy actions should take place before the end of the year: terms of reference for the Board of Taxation, which will establish an enquiry into taxing crypto assets; an enquiry into the causes and policy responses to de-banking by the Council of Financial Regulators; consultation on the "market design" (for example, licensing) of crypto markets; and a final consultation on the custody regime, which will cover custodial or deposit services. "The reality is that we do not live in a libertarian utopia," Bragg told the conference. "Regulatory arbitrage is not an option." "There is widespread agreement on the importance of addressing proper legal design." To reduce the possibility that Australia will miss out on its "cryptocurrency hub" opportunity, Bragg suggested that instead of attempting to amend the already complex Corporations Act, "we should have a very simple, clear, and clean Digital Services Act." DAOs, which some believe could replace corporations, should also be investigated as part of any cryptocurrency regulatory regime, according to Bragg. He warned that the rise of DAOs could cause "mass tax leakage" because they are taxed as partnerships rather than corporations. He stated that company tax accounted for 17.1 percent of Commonwealth revenue in 2020/2021, which he believes is "double the OECD average," and that he believes this is unsustainable. The key principles for regulating DAOs are that there is a consumer protection framework in place, as well as audit and disclosure standards, "replaceable rules" (rather than company constitutions) to standardise DAO governance protocols, and limited liability, just as there is for companies. Bragg elaborated on how the tax system must accommodate Australia's ambitions to become a cryptocurrency hub, saying that "you cannot be a serious hub unless you are competitive on taxation." "People like me will have to make the case in public that a tax cut in this space is needed," he continued, because he wants Australia to be seen as "a jurisdiction that people want their business in, because our tax system is clear and clean, just as our regulation is clear and clean." While he does not advocate for Australia to become a tax haven like the Isle of Man or Bermuda, he does believe we need to be more dynamic, adding, "We shouldn't be afraid to look at tax havens as inspiration for regulation."   Support us!

Steve Price speaks to Senator Andrew Bragg about the 'Change the Date' debate. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rob and Andrew discuss some of the provocative ideas in his recent book Buraadja; The liberal case for national reconciliation (Connor Court 2021). Andrew is concerned that it is an anomaly that there are a number of special laws for a particular people in Australia but no proper way that they can have a say in them. He believes that a voice to parliament can be consistent with liberal principles and answers criticisms of his position. Good policy leads to great outcomes. CIS promotes free choice and individual liberty and the open exchange of ideas. CIS encourages debate among leading academics, politicians, media and the public. Follow CIS on our Socials Twitter - https://twitter.com/CISOZ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CentreIndependentStudies/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-centre-for-independent-studies/

Rob and Andrew discuss some of the provocative ideas in his recent book Buraadja; The liberal case for national reconciliation (Connor Court 2021). Andrew is concerned that it is an anomaly that there are a number of special laws for a particular people in Australia but no proper way that they can have a say in them. He believes that a voice to parliament can be consistent with liberal principles and answers criticisms of his position. Good policy leads to great outcomes. CIS promotes free choice and individual liberty and the open exchange of ideas. CIS encourages debate among leading academics, politicians, media and the public. Follow CIS on our Socials Twitter - https://twitter.com/CISOZ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/CentreIndependentStudies/ LinkedIn - https://www.linkedin.com/company/the-centre-for-independent-studies/

Damning new evidence against the ABC's Afghanistan war crime allegation has come to light. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Bonus ep for ya! Glen chats with Senator Andrew Bragg, who Chaired the Select Senate committee: Australia as a Finance and Tech Centre. They touch on the committee's recommendations for regulating crypto and also get into some discussions around BNPL, finfluencers and the environment.Register here for Glen's Introduction to Crypto webinar: https://bit.ly/3cy6ZvDGrab a copy of Glen's book, Sort Your Money Out & Get Invested: https://www.sortyourmoneyout.com/sort-your-money-out-get-investedGet $20 off The Glen James Spending Plan using the code "MAGIC": https://www.mymillennial.money/spending-planSend us your questions! Use #mymillennialmoney in the m3 Facebook group: facebook.com/groups/mymillennialmoneyFor podcast resources, links to our stuff, disclaimers & warnings about this episode + more... check out: mymillennial.money/shownotes

Liberal Senator Andrew Bragg says the Senate inquiry into the ABC's complaints handling process will be "stronger and better" than the ABC-initiated independent review.

The relationship between the national broadcaster and the government has fallen to its lowest ebb in years, with ABC chair Ita Buttrose describing the situation as “strained”. Ms Buttrose launched a blistering attack on the government after Liberal senator Andrew Bragg instigated a Senate inquiry into the ABC and SBS's complaints handling systems. Today on Please Explain, political reporter Lisa Visentin joins Bianca Hall to discuss the Senate inquiry, and how it might play out amid the federal election campaign. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The relationship between the national broadcaster and the government has fallen to its lowest ebb in years, with ABC chair Ita Buttrose describing the situation as “strained”. Ms Buttrose launched a blistering attack on the government after Liberal senator Andrew Bragg instigated a Senate inquiry into the ABC and SBS's complaints handling systems. Today on Please Explain, political reporter Lisa Visentin joins Bianca Hall to discuss the Senate inquiry, and how it might play out amid the federal election campaign. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Chief Economist Jarrod Ball explores what are the different types of digital assets, why digital platforms are increasingly embedding financial services and how the sector needs greater regulation. He speaks to Citi's Tony McLaughlin and Senator Andrew Bragg to make sense of this trend.

In episode 94 of Fintech Chatter Podcast Dexter Cousins is joined by Senator Andrew Bragg.In his first term as an elected official, Senator Bragg was appointed Chair of the Senate Inquiry into Fintech. As his 18 months in the role comes to a close we look back on his time in Fintech.The inquiry, one of the first in the world, has been a great success leading to real change. Many recommendations in the report were actioned at the last budget.The way in which Fintech and Government have worked successfully together is a blueprint for the rest of the startup community in Aus.Senator Braggs support for the industry during Covid-19, especially his pushing for job keeper saved hundreds of jobs. He's become a massive advocate and shares Tier One People's own mission of making Australia a world-class Fintech innovation hub. He continues to call out for increased competition, standing in our corner against the big banks and Superannuation funds.As his time in the role comes to an end, Senator Bragg has tabled a major discussion on digital assets, he's a big believer that Australia can and should lead the way in Blockchain.Tune in for what turns out to be a really enjoyable chat with a politician who gets stuff done and makes things happen.To contact Senator Bragg - https://www.andrewbragg.com/Buy Senator Braggs Book "Bad Egg - How To Fix Super"Launch, Scale, Innovate Leaders in Fintech Executive Search and RecruitmentDo you like the show? Please leave us a review

Senator Andrew Bragg shares his thoughts on a wide range of topics, including how he took on tech giants Google and Facebook earlier this year, the importance of dynamic policy settings for Australia to be competitive, the need for regulation and consumer protection in cryptocurrency markets, and what we need to do to make super work more effectively for Australians, as detailed in his book ‘Bad Egg: How to Fix Super'.

This week Katharine Murphy talks to Liberal senator Andrew Bragg about his new book Buraadja, which details the successes and failures of the Liberal party’s approach to Indigenous affairs. Bragg, who has strongly endorsed constitutional recognition, outlines how parliament can introduce an Indigenous voice and honour the Uluru Statement from the Heart, while upholding parliamentary sovereignty

RAPPO & DEACS, Series 3, Episode 39 Friday, May 21, 2021 TIMINGS, APPROX - (2:50) 3:36 - Rappo’s Titbits (incl his SPL Review) 37:00 - Phil Hiscox (South West Peninsula League) 1:03:55 - Harry Pope (Penryn Athletic) 1:11:37 - Dave Gilbert (Polperro) 1:31:30 - Jon Colenzo (ECPL) 1:41:00 - Cam Weldon (TCFC) 1:57:35 - Andrew Bragg & Jason Heaton (Kernow FA) 2:08:17 - Kernow FA 17-man squad names 2:10:51 - Darren Gilbert (Kernow FA & Bodmin Town) 2:28:45 - Mark Goldsworthy (Kernow FA & Mousehole) 2:33:15 - Andy Graham (Kernow FA & Mousehole) “Audio discussions that you can listen to at any time that works for you.”

Senator Andrew Bragg has written a book called 'Buraadja: The Liberal Case for Reconciliation', an attempt to engage with the Uluru Statement from the Heart through a Liberal lens. He says that liberalism can benefit Indigenous people through legislating a voice to Parliament.

Andrew Bragg is a senator for New South Wales in the Australian Parliament and an honorary fellow of the PM Glynn Institute, Australian Catholic University's public policy think-tank and has written this new release book which is out now.

Unlike a lot of other western countries, Australia has a forced saving system called superannuation. When the system was introduced back in 1992, 3% of your income went to your super, which is only accessible at the age of 66. Nowadays, that percentage is 9.5%, but there are plans to increase it so that by 2025, 12% of your pay will be put into your super.   Should more of our money be put into super? Or would you rather have it now to buy a house? Senator Andrew Bragg and Executive Director of Per Capita Emma Dawson join The Briefing to discuss the opposing sides to the super increase.   In today's news headlines: Western Australia delays easing restrictions after bulk carrier cluster Victoria's hotel quarantine inquiry hones in on Brett Sutton NRL's Dally M awards overshadowed by embarrassing leak UK accuses Russia of planning cyber-attack on the Tokyo Olympics Follow The Briefing Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If there is one thing that almost everyone agrees on, it is that not everything is super with Superannuation. Some call for greater flexibility in the super system, and others say that the system is being rorted by the rich and the rules need to be tightened. Yet the problems and solutions on each side of the debate seem radically different. One side says that we need more super, the other side says we need to abandon the proposed increase in the compulsory super rate. One side says that super governance is dominated by vested interests, particularly the unions, while the other points out that industry super has massively outperformed retail funds. Should the super guarantee continue to increase to 12%? Is super fit for purpose? Well, it all depends on who you ask. Former CIS researcher Dr Stephen Kirchner called superannuation “Libertarianism Paternalism without the libertarianism”, while CIS Research Director Simon Cowan argues super that super is a bad deal for millennials. This webinar, How to fix super, involved speakers James Pawluk, Executive Director, Superannuation & Universal Ownership at the McKell Institute and Andrew Bragg, Liberal Senator for New South Wales gave their firm views of the problems with Super and its future direction. CIS Director of Research Simon Cowan, moderated the conversation and raised the question, how will super affect the rise and fall of Australian taxes? ____________________ Andrew Bragg is a Liberal Senator for New South Wales. Prior to his election to Federal Parliament in 2019, Andrew was an author and accountant. Andrew started his career as an accountant at Ernst & Young and went on to work in senior roles at the Financial Services Council and the Business Council of Australia. Pick up Andrew's new book Bad Egg: How to fix super (Connor Court) here. James Pawluk is Executive Director, Superannuation & Universal Ownership at the McKell Institute, having previously been its founding Victorian Executive Director. Prior to joining the Institute, James was Manager of Business Development for Australia Post. James has also served as Senior Advisor and Deputy Chief of Staff to various Federal Cabinet Ministers with experience across areas such as government service delivery, digital transformation, budget processes, policing and customs. Simon Cowan is Research Director at the CIS. Simon is also Director of the CIS TARGET30 program that aims to reduce government spending to less than 30% of GDP over the next 10 years. He is a leading media commentator on policy and politics, frequently appearing on the Sky network, ABC television and commercial radio. Simon is a regular columnist for The Canberra Times.

If you earn a wage in Australia, there is a good chance that you are being paid superannuation. Currently, employers have to contribute a percentage of your pay into a nominated super account. Superannuation as we know it in Australia is now 29 years old, and some are calling for another review of the scheme in some radical ways.  This year has seen the controversial early release of superannuation for some Australians due to coronavirus just for starters while others believe superannuation could be accessed earlier so more Australians can use that money to buy a home. We had the opportunity to chat with the Senator Andrew Bragg about his ideas for the future of super, including the idea that Australian's should be able to access their super in order to buy a home and other changes he calls "radical surgery". Full show notes at https://www.finder.com.au/podcast Find us on Insta at https://www.instagram.com/pocketmoneypodcast Join our Facebook group https://www.facebook.com/groups/pocketmoneypodcast/ Listen and subscribe https://pod.link/1448147010

In this episode, Senator Andrew Bragg talks to Bryce Doherty at UBS Asset Management about ending grandfathering: the impacts on advisers and whether they could've done more to prepare.

In this episode, Bryce Doherty discusses with Senator Andrew Bragg about the evolution of superannuation, the Productivity Commission, and the question of if people who are on a wage below $50,000 should have the option to opt in and opt out.

Senator Andrew Bragg discusses the need in a cultural shift around how Australian’s perceive technology, and it being seen as a threat to people’s jobs. He also shares his thoughts on why the government has a long way to go in areas compared to other markets.

RAPPO & DEACS, Series 2, Episode 5 Friday, August 30 2019 It’s a bulging with interviews episode this week! Last week we spoke to Andrew Bragg, the Kernow FA Director of Football with an exclusive, this week he’s back on again as he tells us they are working on a bid to stage the next CONIFA World Cup! We’ve got loads of interviews with managers from around the county – from Penzance across the Duchy to Callington and including one with Tony Howard of Storm FC. Tony tells us how the club "was an email away from folding" but has worked towards survival and hopefully the interview gives encouragement to those currently struggling. Rappo gives us his weekly detailed look at the new St Piran League – East and West, that’s after another sob story for his “Bet of the Week”. As usual Cam Weldon talks Truro City and Phil Hiscox keeps us up to date with the Kitchen Kit Ltd South West Peninsula League, this week it has a FA Vase flavour. We welcome former Truro City manager Leigh Robinson back into football as he takes on a role at Helston, while the Blues striker Mark Goldsworthy is our main man as he reaches a terrific goalscoring milestone – his 300th SWPL goal. As usual, get in touch by either email davedeacon@cornishsoccer.info or twitter @soccerpodcast if you have any ideas or suggestions as to what you would like to hear on the weekly podcast. Remember, the beauty of the podcast is that you can stop listening at any time and then return at a convenient time later, but most importantly make sure you subscribe on your favourite podcast platform so that you don’t ever miss a future episode. TIMINGS, APPROX - (2:51):- 2:40 – Cam Weldon talks Truro City 14:40 – Tony Howard (Storm FC) 30:22 – Paul Rowe (Wadebridge Town) 36:25 – Lee Mann (Callington Town) 49:10 - Rappo’s ‘Bet of the Week’ 56:10 – Anthony Reynolds (Penzance) 1:09:35 – Leigh Robinson (Helston Athletic) 1:25:46 –Rappo and the St Piran Football League EAST 1:30:25 – Mark Smith (AFC St Austell Reserves) 1:41:20 – Rappo and the St Piran Football League WEST 1:54:35 - Phil Hiscox (Secretary, South West Peninsula League) 2:10:12 – Predictions from across the leagues 2:21:48 – Andrew Bragg (Kernow FA) 2:27:10 – Mark Goldsworthy (Helston Athletic)

Minister for Indigenous Australians Ken Wyatt wants a referendum on Indigenous constitutional recognition within three years, but can the Liberal party unite on this issue? Katharine Murphy is joined by Richie Ah Mat, the Cape York Land Council chairman, and Rachel Perkins, managing director of Blackfella Films and a director of non-profit group Uphold & Recognise. They discuss the recent speech by incoming senator Andrew Bragg, an address full of hope for an Indigenous voice to parliament• ‘Will you back us?’: Rachel Perkins on how Turnbull almost cut recognition ‘off at the knees’

Interviews with Morgan Carpenter of Intersex Human Rights Australia and Nicky Bath of the National LGBTI Health Alliance.  This week, an alliance of LGBTIQ+ organisations hosted an online election forum with Senator Louise Pratt representing the ALP, Senator Janet Rice from The Greens, and Andrew Bragg, a Liberal Senate candidate for NSW.  Morgan and Nicky co-hosted the forum with Anna Brown from Equality Australia, who have released a summary paper about political parties’ LGBTI policy positions ahead of Australia's May 18 federal election.Listen to QR Code's first episode on cisheteropatriarchy and structural factors that impact LGBTIQA+ mental health via 3cr.org.au/qrcode. Presented by 3CR's George Maxwell.

Andrew Bragg talks unions and super with Miranda Devine See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week in Crypto Watch, Producer Greg Dimopoulos spoke to Andrew Bragg, Partner at Cryptotax about tax implications when it comes to cryptocurrencies.