Podcasts about budget 2019

The last of Budget 2019, bills from non-ministers and a special debate on immigration and border policies will take place at Parliament this week. 

The last of Budget 2019, bills from non-ministers and a special debate on immigration and border policies will take place at Parliament this week. 

We first speak to Rory Mills, one of the coordinators of the regenerative culture branch at Extinction Rebellion Vancouver about plans to hunger strike if UBC does not commit to divesting. We then have a conversation with Nandita Ratan, an Instagram artist whose political art, 'India is Burning', went viral recently. She discusses her transition towards more political art and recent protests in India with the National Register of Citizens (NRC) and the Citizenship Amendment Act (CAA). Checkout here art on https://www.instagram.com/nanditaratan/. We also discuss the city budget, and the fallout from the departure of car2go.

In this podcast, Lynda discusses 4 steps you can follow to keep within a reasonable budget for the holidays. Many people open their credit card bills after the holidays with dread. Don't be one of them. With a little planning, you can give great gifts, and stay on your budget. It's up to you and no one else. 

Cory G. Litzenberger, CPA, CMA, CFP, C.Mgr takes a look at the tax and benefit proposals by the Alberta government's 2019 Budget released after the 2019 Federal Election results.

Nirmala Sitharaman presented the Union budget for 2019 on the 5th of July. We talk about the hits and misses of this budget and the Indian economic situation in general. Presenting Episode 3, ft. Arka Talukdar

Union Budget 2019 hasn't ushered in too many sops for the common man, but it does seek to increase the tax on the rich. However, there is some relief if you are looking to buy an affordable home but there is a higher tax burden when it comes to life insurance. Here's your post-budget analysis.

Dr Khorshed Chowdhury is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Accounting, Economics and Finance at the University of Wollongong. He said the recent Tax-cut passed in the parliament will benefit the upper-class Australians. - ইউনিভার্সিটি অফ ওলঙগঙের স্কুল অফ অ্যাকাউন্টিং, ইকনমিক্স অ্যান্ড ফাইন্যান্সের সিনিয়র লেকচারার ড. খোরশেদ চৌধুরী বলেন, কোয়ালিশন সরকারের ট্যাক্স-কাট বিল পাশ হওয়ায় এখন উচ্চবিত্ত অস্ট্রেলিয়ানরা লাভবান হবেন।

Here are the top cryptocurrency news headlines from India this week:PM Narendra Modi Participates in Cryptocurrency Discussions at G20: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v-BlwdiCYK0 ;Union Budget 2019 does not mention blockchain or cryptocurrencies: https://cryptodost.io/india/union-budget-2019-india-cryptocurrencies-and-blockchain-dont-even-get-a-mention.html ;RBI developing a blockchain platform for banks: https://cryptodost.io/news/rbi-working-on-blockchain-platform-for-banks.htmlWazirX lists six more coins under its rapid listing initiative.

Aadit Kapadia and Pramod Kumar Buravalli discuss the Budget and ts impact and also discuss the 2019 Cricket World Cup.

Stock markets remained flat throughout the week ahead of the Budget 2019 announcement. How the markets react after that will be the thing to watch out for. In today's episode, we talk about the key takeaways from Budget 2019 which includes recapitalization of PSBs and railway infrastructure. We also talk about several goals that the government will need to work on to achieve the US$ 5 trillion mark. Apart from this, featuring in the podcast is NBFC crisis. And we have lots more. Tune in...

Domestic indices plummted on Friday as Modi government's Union Budget for 2019-20 failed to cheers investors. Even though the markets opened higher with the benchmark S&P BSE Sensex zooming past the 40,000 mark to hit 40,032, the index fell over 500 points from the highs.  The S&P BSE Sensex closed 395 points, or 0.99 per cent, lower at 39,513 levels with the YES Bank, NTPC and Mahindra & Mahindra being the top laggards. The broader Nifty50 index tanked 136 points, or 1.14 levels, to end at 11,811 levels. In the broader market, S&P BSE Mid-Cap ended 208 points, or 1.39 per cent, lower at 14,726 levels while the S&P BSE Small-Cap dipped 195 points, or 1.36 levels, to settle at 14,142 levels. Sectorally, all the indices ended in the red except Nifty PSU bank and Nifty Bank index that gained after the finance minister announced that the government will pump in Rs 70,000 crore into public sector banks (PSBs) to strengthen them and enhance their lending capacity. Metals, realty and auto counters were the biggest losers after the Budget proposed import duty hike for auto-parts, metals and other equipment used for manufacturing capital goods. Each index slipped over 3 per cent. PSU Bank index closed 0.18 per cent higher after gaining nearly 4 per cent intra-day on government's proposal to recapitalize banks. Shares of GM Breweries hit a 52-week low of Rs 455, down 8 per cent, in Friday's early morning trade on the National Stock Exchange (NSE), after the company reported a 27 per cent decline in net profit at Rs 16 crore in the first quarter of fiscal 2019-20 (FY20), due to higher raw material cost. The company engaged in breweries & distilleries had posted a profit of Rs 22 crore in June 2018 quarter

The Narendra Modi govt on Friday presented its first Budget in its second term. India's first full-time Finance Minister, Nirmala Sitharaman, presented it in Parliament earlier in the day and delivered one of the longest Budget speeches ever. The Finance Minister made some important announcements during the course of her 2:15-hour-long speech. While the government announced changes in regulations for housing finance companies by bringing them under the ambit of the Reserve Bank, it also announced sops for start-ups and reduced corporation tax for companies with a turnover of up to Rs 400 crore from 30 per cent earlier to 25 per cent. FM Sitharaman's Budget has been called a reform-minded Budget, with focus on fiscal prudence. What are the big takeaways from Budget 2019? T N Ninan and A K Bhattacharya discuss this in this podcast as they break down the budget. We hope you enjoy the discussion on Budget 2019. Keep following Business Standard podcasts on Google Podcast, Spotify and business-standard.com for the latest from the world of economy, business, industry, markets, politics and sports.

India needs to almost double its annual spending on infrastructure at $200 billion and the real challenge lies in harnessing private investment, said the Economic Survey 2018-19 tabled in Parliament on Thursday. To achieve the target of $10 trillion economy size by 2032, a robust and resilient infrastructure system is required, supported by adequate private investments To know more about the highlights of the Economic Survey and expectations from the Budget 2019, listen to this podcast

Domestic indices ended Thursday's trading session in the green ahead of the Union Budget presentation on Friday, July 5. The S&P BSE Sensex ended 69 points, or 0.17 per cent, higher at 39,908 levels with Bharti Airtel, Tata Motors and IndusInd Bank being the top gainers. The broader Nifty50 too settled at 11,947 levels, up 30 points, or 0.25 per cent. In the broader market, S&P BSE Mid-Cap ended 0.19 per cent lower at 14,918 levels while the S&P BSE Small-Cap gained 0.12 per cent, to settle at 14,329 levels. Sectorally, public sector banks' scrips gained the most with the index scaling 2 per cent intra-day. It ended 1.31 per cent higher. This was followed by gains in realty counters. The biggest losers at the bourses were metal and pharma scrips with their index sliding 1.11 per cent and 0.64 per cent respectively. BUZZING STOCKS Shares of Uniply Industries rallied nearly 5 per cent to Rs 66.50 apiece in the early morning trade on Thursday, a day after Kuwait-based multi-family office investment firm Markab Capital WLL announced acquisition of a controlling stake in the company. The offer values the company at an enterprise value of over Rs 1,550 crore on a fully diluted basis.  Shares of IndiaMART InterMESH (IML) made a strong debut on the bourses, by listing at Rs 1,180, 21 per cent higher against its issue price of Rs 973 apiece on the National Stock Exchange (NSE) and BSE.

The inaugural episode of the ACT Party’s weekly podcast for those who love free markets and free minds. Each episode covers off the week in politics and one big idea for a better tomorrow. This week discusses the 2019 Budget and thoughts on improving education in New Zealand - along with shocking words from the PM Jacinda Ardern about the control Unions have over Government policy. Hosted by Ruwan Premathilaka with regular guests ACT Leader David Seymour and Deputy Leader Beth Houlbrooke. https://www.act.org.nz/ Hosted by Podcasts NZ

The Union Budget for 2019-20 is likely to spell out roadmap for banking reforms, including consolidation of the state-owned lenders, with a view to enable the sector to play a pivotal role in pushing India towards USD 5 trillion economy, sources said. The first Budget of Modi 2.0 government is scheduled to be presented on July 5 by Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman on the backdrop of India's economy hitting 5-year low growth of 6.8 per cent in 2018-1 Listen to this podcast for more.

Labour came to power promising big boosts to public broadcasting, but last week's Budget offered only stop-gap increases “pending major policy decisions” to come. Mediawatch asks the minister of broadcasting and digital media when the big calls about media policy will be made.

Labour came to power promising big boosts to public broadcasting, but last week's Budget offered only stop-gap increases “pending major policy decisions” to come. Mediawatch asks the minister of broadcasting and digital media when the big calls about media policy will be made.

The Budget led the bulletins this week long before its scheduled release because of that leak. Some pundits praised Simon Bridges' strategy while others criticised breaking an important embargo solely for party political gain. But how did the media judge the public interest in this story?  

The Budget led the bulletins this week long before its scheduled release because of that leak. Some pundits praised Simon Bridges' strategy while others criticised breaking an important embargo solely for party political gain. But how did the media judge the public interest in this story?  

The broadcasting funding changes in Budget 2019 weren't exactly headline-making stuff. There were only incremental increases and the abandonment of the only major innovation arising from Budget 2018. It falls well short of Labour's policy before it took power.

The broadcasting funding changes in Budget 2019 weren't exactly headline-making stuff. There were only incremental increases and the abandonment of the only major innovation arising from Budget 2018. It falls well short of Labour's policy before it took power.

The Government’s investing $10.7 billion in Budget 2019 to improve New Zealanders’ wellbeing in a world-first budget, but are the numbers good enough? Andrew Dickens is joined by KPMG's Director Harriet Dempsey and Tax Advisor Bruce Bernacchi, alongside ZB political editor, to discuss this year's budget.Finance Minister Grant Robertson says the Government’s delivered critical investments needed to help address long-term challenges, while sticking to its self-imposed Budget Responsibility Rules.That means net core Crown debt as a percentage of GDP is forecast to be 19.9 percent in 2021/22.And the surplus will grow to $6.1 billion by 2022/23.Bernacchi told Andrew Dickens he's sceptical."I would be surprised if we ever get to the point that the Government has a $6 billion surplus and hasn't found a way to spend it. If you look at these numbers, there's a lot of extra spending planned there, there's nothing about raising any new revenues."He says that they the Government is hoping for three per cent GDP growth year on year in order to drive economic activity and drive the taxes to pay for this budget. Dempsey says that the planned infrastructure commission will be beneficial to the economy and business, with new incentives that will encourage working together. "That body is there, and now has the funding to promote good infrastructure." 

The world's first 'Wellbeing Budget' will be unveiled on Thursday - what is different about it, and how did it change the ways ministers pitched for money? 

Population figures contained in the 2019 federal budget show the number of temporary migrants is rising much faster than previously forecast. - ၂၀၁၉ ဘတ္ဂ်က္မွာ လူဦးေရ ကိန္းဂဏန္းေတြအရ၊ ယၡင္က ခန္႔မွန္းထားတာထက္ ယာယီမိုင္းဂရန္႔ေတြက လ်င္ျမန္စြာ တိုးျမင့္လာေနပါတယ္။

The QP Briefing team discusses the Progressive Conservative government's first budget since taking office nearly one year ago. We talk about the highs and lows of being in a budget lockup and some of the policy changes and political messages from the 343-page document and budget day. We have some snippets of politicians and economist Mike Moffatt sharing their views about the new licence plates, the budget's "obsession with alcohol" and how the government doesn't plan to balance the books within its four-year mandate. Plus, we say a temporary farewell to editor Jessica Smith Cross and show off the singing potential of two of our reporters. Email sduggal@torstar.ca with any questions, concerns or praise. Music: "Private Eye" by Kevin McLeod From the Free Music Archive CC BY

We breakdown the highlights of the Conservative government's Ontario budget for 2019. Additionally, we report on a recent study that revealed nearly 33% of Alberta's political Twitter discussions are being run by bots. Submit viewer questions and comments to perriplatform@gmail.com for a chance to be featured.

Joining Alex Pierson for ON Point is Ontario Finance Minister, Vic Fedeli, to help break down the Ontario budget. The budget wasn't a liberal budget, but it certainly wasn't a conservative one. It did not include the draconian cuts that many anticipated, instead it went for a slow and steady approach. The Finance Minister discusses the strategy of the budget and how it will help the people of Ontario.

We get stuck into the 2019 Federal Budget and discuss what it means for small businesses and for Australia as a whole.

Conventional wisdom suggests there are two types of Budgets: one that's in surplus, and one that's in deficit. But there's also the Budget type that is totally political, and we've got a feeling Josh Frydenberg's first (and probably final) Budget is in the realm of smoke and mirrors. Anyway, we'll let you know in September 2020 if it was truly a surplus Budget – that's when we'll actually find out.The 45th Parliament was action-packed – two different Prime Ministers, mass resignations due to the citizenship debacle, several Super Saturday by-elections, and the government ended up finding itself plunged into minority. For the fine aficionados of politics, it's great news. But it's terrible news for the electorate: they crave stability and all they're getting is political navel gazing and opportunism. It's simply not good enough.Waiting for the 2019 election to be announced is worse than Waiting for Godot. And just like Estragon, Scott Morrison is hoping to catch Labor with its pants down, but we don't think that's going to happen. The kitchen sink has been thrown at Bill Shorten and there's not much more that can be thrown at him. The Coalition is still behind in the polls and the last date to hold the election is May 18. Or is it? May 25 is now seriously considered an option, but the electorate wants an election now.

Conventional wisdom suggests there are two types of Budgets: one that's in surplus, and one that's in deficit. But there's also the Budget type that is totally political, and we've got a feeling Josh Frydenberg's first (and probably final) Budget is in the realm of smoke and mirrors. Anyway, we'll let you know in September 2020 if it was truly a surplus Budget – that's when we'll actually find out.The 45th Parliament was action-packed – two different Prime Ministers, mass resignations due to the citizenship debacle, several Super Saturday by-elections, and the government ended up finding itself plunged into minority. For the fine aficionados of politics, it's great news. But it's terrible news for the electorate: they crave stability and all they're getting is political navel gazing and opportunism. It's simply not good enough.Waiting for the 2019 election to be announced is worse than Waiting for Godot. And just like Estragon, Scott Morrison is hoping to catch Labor with its pants down, but we don't think that's going to happen. The kitchen sink has been thrown at Bill Shorten and there's not much more that can be thrown at him. The Coalition is still behind in the polls and the last date to hold the election is May 18. Or is it? May 25 is now seriously considered an option, but the electorate wants an election now.

Phil Edwards, Andy Blume and Daniel Olivares are back in the studio with this week’s look at all things Geek.Show Notes:http://geeksinterrupted.fm/284Questions, Comments, Feedback and Suggestions are all welcome.Website – http://geeksinterrupted.fmFacebook – http://facebook.com/GeeksInterruptedTwitter – http://twitter.com/GeeksOnAirInstagram - http://instagram.com/GeeksOnAirVoicemail - http://speakpipe.com/GeeksInterruptedIf you enjoyed this episode, head on over to our Apple Podcasts page & kindly leave us a rating, a review and subscribe.

Opposition leader Bill Shorten has promised billions of dollars for education and health, and bigger tax cuts for low income earners if he wins the Prime Ministership in the upcoming Federal election. In his budget reply speech Mr Shorten promised $1.2 billion to make almost all cancer scans free and another $1 billion for TAFE funding. But not everyone is welcoming the Labor leader's announcements. - Lider australske opozicije Bill Shorten je obećao milijarde dolara za obrazovanje i zdravlje, veće poreske rezpve za one sa manjim platama... sve ako osvoji premijersku fotelju.Međutim, svi ne pozdravljaju finansijske planove laborista

The coalition's federal Budget is being seen as a budget that could swing borderline voters, despite the government having just six weeks before the federal election and consistently trailing in the polls.Political analysts say the government has used this Budget to woe voters and to gloss over its previous turmoil, including the leadership spill that saw Malcolm Turnbull ousted in 2018. With tax relief and big infrastructure spending on the way, some believe it could be enough to snatch a coalition victory in the next election rather than the expected defeat. - NIje puno ostalo do majskih izbora tako da mnogi u saveznom budžetu vide napore da se oni neodlučni glasači privole da glasaju za koaliciju.Politički analitičari ocjenjuju da se po najvažnijoj problematici ne nudi puno, više da bi se smirila unutarstranačka podijeljenost. Može li objava novog budžeta biti dovoljno jaka poruka da se bitnije promjeni mišljenje glasača koje po anketama nije na strani vladajuće koalicije?

Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has handed down a pre-election budget for the Coalition government, his first in the job.Prime Minister Scott Morrison must take the country to an election before the end of May, so the Treasurer is promising tax cuts and infrastructure spending while still delivering a surplus. - Poprvé ve své funkci odevzdal Josh Frydenberg koaliční vládě předvolební rozpočet.Předseda vlády Scott Morrison musí zemi dovést k volbám do konce května, a tak hospodář slibuje snižování daní a výdaje na infrastrukturu, zatímco rozpočet má stále končit přebytkem.

Mental health services are expecting to receive a boost in funding after the government released their 2019 federal budget. Much needed funding for Headspace will see the youth mental health foundation expand the number of centres they currently have. Reporter William Ton looks into the new mental health funding budget measures. Interview Guest: Professor Ian Hickie, Co-Director of the Brain and Mind Centre at the University of Sydney. http://sydney.edu.au/medicine/people/academics/profiles/ian.hickie

What’s in the Federal Budget 2019? Luke Smith joined Richard Perno on Radio Station 2CC Talking Canberra 1206AM. The Money Show aired on Friday 5 April 2019. Luke and Richard caught up on the Federal Budget. With an election around the corner, all eyes were on Canberra this week to see what’s on offer. Of … Luke on 2CC – The Budget 2019 Read More »

What does the federal budget mean for the youth's employment prospects? Reporter Stefan Bradley has this report from the Foundation for Young Australian's post-budget panel.

Hogaamiyaha mucaaradka oo ka jawaabay miisaaniyadii dawlada Morrison - Hogaamiyaha mucaaradka oo ka jawaabay miisaaniyadii dawlada Morrison

Many migrants in Australia set to benefit from budget measures announced on Tuesday, but new visa applicants will face higher fees. - zJvgr;&S; 2oD rk>fcHeHR w>f'k;oh.fng bd;b.f&RvDR0J'.f phwdmfymftylRe h.f ySRok;vD>ftd.fqd; zJtDp-whv,guD>fylR tg'Htg*R b.fbsK;b.fzSd.f0J'.f emfouh ySRtoDv> tywHxD.fvHmfcDuD>foh.fwz.ft*D>fe h.f vHmfcDuD>ftbl;tvJoh.fwz.f utgxD.fe h.fvDR?

Presented by Will Hamilton and Ian Gillies This podcast has been created by Hamilton Wealth Management. Any advice contained in this podcast has been prepared without taking into account your objectives, financial situation or needs. Before acting on any advice in this document, Hamilton Wealth Management recommends that you consider whether the advice is appropriate for your circumstances.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has handed down the 2019-2020 Budget. - Mweka hazina wa taifa Josh Frydenberg, alitoa bajeti yake ya kwanza ya mwaka wa biashara wa 2019-2020.

The 2019 Australian federal election is just around the corner when we will elect members of the 46th Parliament of Australia. - Cuộc bầu cử liên bang tại nước Úc năm 2019 sẽ diễn ra trong nay mai theo đó chúng ta sẽ bầu Quốc hội thứ 46 của nước Úc.

Finance Minister, Bill Morneau, tabled the Liberal government's 2019 federal budget in the House of Commons on March 19, 2019. Tune in to listen to our tax professionals as they provide an overview of the most significant income tax measures announced in this year's budget. Disclosures:  The comments contained in this podcast are general in nature, provided for information purposes only, and do not constitute legal, investment, trust, estate, accounting or tax advice. They are provided for general guidance, based on information believed to be accurate and complete, but we cannot guarantee its accuracy or completeness. Unless otherwise qualified, any opinions, estimates and projections in this report are those of the speakers as of the release date, are subject to change without notice, and may not reflect those of BMO Private Wealth. This podcast may not reflect all available information. BMO Private Wealth is a brand name for a business group consisting of Bank of Montreal and certain of its affiliates in providing private wealth management products and services. Not all products and services are offered by all legal entities within BMO Private Wealth. Banking services are offered through Bank of Montreal. Investment management, wealth planning, tax planning, philanthropy planning services are offered through BMO Nesbitt Burns Inc. and BMO Private Investment Counsel Inc. Estate, trust, and custodial services are offered through BMO Trust Company. BMO Private Wealth legal entities do not offer tax advice. BMO Trust Company and BMO Bank of Montreal are Members of CDIC. ® Registered trademark of Bank of Montreal, used under license.

The latest City Budget Committee held a meeting about how to best balance the budget. But, we can