Podcasts about budget 2021

Ross & Chris do a show! The guys discuss the Mazda CX-50 and the new Ford Ranger. They also do a repeat of an earlier show by looking at off-roaders below $5k, $10k, $25k, $50k, $75k, and $100k. Ross lists what vehicles he thinks should be available in each price range and Chris went shopping for actual online listings for vehicles in the categories. Below $5k and over $100k might be the best two segments!

Rob and Tom discuss the 2021 Budget as well as fishy goings on and COP26…TOPICS- [0:00] Intro- [1:07] Headlines: Kicked In The Scallops!- [7:12] Headlines: COP26 Beginning Of The End For Climate Change- [14:14] Main Headline: Budget 2021- [20:36] General State Of The Economy- [29:21] Universal Credit- [36:47] Government Spending- [42:14] Climate- [49:32] Quick Polls Update- [55:23] Outro- [56:27] Ad: Mish Mash MayhemSUPPORTSupport all TTSS shows on PatreonSHOWNOTES- The Papers- The Day Today - It's WAR!- Talk Radio Insulate Britain Clip- BBC: Budget Debate- Budget 2021: Rishi Sunak's claims fact-checked- UK set for stronger post-Covid recovery, says OECD- Robert Peston Tweet- UK can be 'Saudi Arabia of wind power' - PM- Politico Poll of Polls- Join us on Discord!DISCUSS- Reddit- Twitter- FacebookATTRIBUTION- Recording engineer: Ennuicastr- Theme song: Handel's Water Music (Public Domain under CC0 1.0) with Big Ben Chimes (By hyderpotter under CC0 1.0).- Main Image: Budget Day by Number 10 under CC BY-NC-ND 2.0

Guest: Annabel Bishop, Chief Economist at Investec See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Topic: 01 Inflation is higher for poorer people than for richer ones. Topic: 02 Budget 2021: What Does It Mean for the UK? Topic: 03 A pivotal moment for the planet.

Survivors of modern slavery forced to commit crimes up to 60% in a year charity says

In this episode Dan discusses the highlights from the Budget & Autumn spending review 2021; but only the bits that matter to small business owners. He chats R&D tax, business rates, tax rates, dividend tax....... all this and more on today's HeelanHub! www.heelanhub.co.uk - the show for small business owners in the UK.

In the latest episode from our Talking Business Podcast, host Sophie Brookes discusses some of the key points that were announced by the Chancellor in the UK Autumn 2022 Budget. We provide an overview of some of the key points that were announced by the Chancellor in the UK Autumn 2022 Budget. We look at a case that highlights the significant financial costs for a company that fails to take adequate procedures to prevent bribery.  We review a case that relates to a financial cap on the seller's liability in a share sale agreement. We consider a decision that found that a seller had breached the relevant warranties in a sale agreement.  To find out more about the series, please visit gateleyplc.com/podcast/talkingbusiness. 

This episode takes an in-depth look at the Chancellor's Autumn Budget – both what was announced and the hidden shocks that were buried in the detail of the red book. […]

The Autumn Budget has maintained a relatively steady ship, with no major announcements in several tax areas. Focus remains on keeping the UK a competitive place for business and encouraging innovation to lead to economic growth.In today's special episode on the UK Autumn Budget, we highlight what the key changes can mean for you personally and for your business:Business TaxesResidential property developer tax rate confirmed 4%The annual investment allowance of £1 million will continue until March 2023Enhanced and extended cultural reliefsFollowing a consultation on the R&D tax incentive schemes, two major changes have been announced:Expenditure relating to cloud computing and data will be included within eligible spendThe wider scheme is being reformed to better support and incentivise innovation taking place in the UK, and not that undertaken overseas.Income taxes & Capital TaxesNo major changes for income tax, CGT, or IHT were included in the BudgetKey change is the previously announced 1.25% increase to dividend tax rates and NICThe continuing freeze on the personal allowance and income tax rate bands is likely to see more taxpayers start to exceed the personal allowance and creep into paying higher rates of tax.Despite speculation that this Budget could include significant changes to CGT or IHT, announcements to capital taxes were minimal. The OTS recommended much more extensive reforms to both the CGT and IHT regimes. The Treasury has been under significant strain and is unlikely to have had the opportunity to consider these recommendations, but reform cannot be ruled out in the future.  It may be worth considering what future changes could mean for you, for example, whether to accelerate the sale of assets or pass assets down to the next generation.Head to our UK Autumn Budget hub for further analysis and commentary from the Experts at Smith & Williamson SUBSCRIBE:Stay up to date with our latest insights, subscribe to our mailing list here and choose the topics you're interested in: https://bit.ly/3ArrCoaGET IN TOUCH:Have any feedback? We're listening, email us at: podcast@smithandwilliamson.comFOLLOW US:Twitter - @SmithWilliamsonLinkedIn - @Smith&WilliamsonThis episode was recorded on 01/11/2021This S&W The Pulse podcast is of a general nature and is not a substitute for professional advice. No responsibility can be accepted for the consequences of any action taken or refrained from as a result of what is said. The views expressed are not necessarily those of the presenter or of Smith & Williamson or any of its affiliates. No reproduction of this podcast may be made in whole or in part for professional or recreational purposes. No action should be taken based on this podcast and we accept no liability if we change your views on any of the subjects mentioned.Tax [and Government] legislation is that prevailing at the time, is subject to change without notice and depends on individual circumstances. Clients should always seek appropriate tax advice before making decisions. HMRC Tax Year 2021/22. 

The Smart 7 is a daily podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7 am, 7 days a week...With over 8 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day.If you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps...Today's episode includes the following:https://twitter.com/SkyNews/status/1453324265416237058 https://twitter.com/BBCNews/status/1453344343880830978?s=20 https://twitter.com/BBCNews/status/1453329607214735365?s=20 https://twitter.com/BBCNews/status/1453342975082352647?s=20 https://twitter.com/BBCPolitics/status/1453399283982548992?s=20https://twitter.com/ITVNewsPolitics/status/1453044438062731271?s=20https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2021/oct/28/facebook-name-change-rebrand-metahttps://www.bbc.co.uk/news/science-environment-59039485 https://twitter.com/Aadozo/status/1452390221883056140?s=20https://twitter.com/mr_johnny_mac/status/1452391259012837378?s=20In Ireland? Why not try our Ireland Edition?Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.comPresented by Jamie East, written by Liam Thompson, researched by Olivia Davies and produced by Daft Doris. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week's ‘News Roundtable' episode, host Chris Wright is joined by Joe Mayes, Bloomberg Brexit and politics reporter; Paul Lewis, financial journalist and broadcaster; and Steve Howell, former Corbyn advisor & BBC journalist -  and author of his latest book, ‘Collateral Damage.' The conversation begins by discussing fresh tensions around the so-called fishing war between Britain and France over post-Brexit fishing licenses. Guests explain how the dispute has escalated to threats such disruption to trade and energy supplies, and consider whether retaliation could spiral beyond fishing. The chat then moves on to debate the Budget delivered by Chancellor Rishi Sunak, asking to what extent it was politically targeted, contemplate a worrying outlook for living standards; discuss levelling up, and what was missing from the spending review.Together guests also chew over proposed plans to take tougher action against water companies for pumping sewage into rivers, and share whether they are optimistic about the upcoming COP26 conference in Glasgow.Created & produced by Podcast Partners: www.podcastpartners.comSign up to receive updates by email when a new episode drops at: www.wrightonthenail.fm

IEA's Kieran Neild-Ali sat down with Darwin Friend, Policy Analyst at the TaxPayers' Alliance, and Senior Advisor to the Director General of the Institute of Economic Affairs, Sam Collins to discuss the Autumn Budget 2021.  They analysed key announcements made at the despatch box, covering everything from business rates, alcohol duty and the national living wage. Support the IEA on Patreon, where we give you the opportunity to directly help us continue producing stimulating and educational online content, whilst subscribing to exclusive IEA perks, benefits and priority access to our content https://patreon.com/iealondon   FOLLOW US: TWITTER - https://twitter.com/iealondon​​ INSTAGRAM - https://www.instagram.com/ieauk/​​ FACEBOOK - https://www.facebook.com/ieauk​​ WEBSITE - https://iea.org.uk/     

This week chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak hailed his second Budget of 2021 as heralding a "new age of optimism" as the UK seeks to leave the Covid-19 pandemic behind it.Are things that simple? On its surface, the Budget focused on reforming alcohol duty and business rates, and tinkering with air passenger duty, leaving many areas financial advisers might worry about unaddressed.But with rising inflation, a hike in national insurance already in the pipeline and many allowances frozen in Sunak's previous Budget, for the panellists on this week's podcast the chancellor was carrying his own act of "tax avoidance".This week Damian Fantato, FTAdviser's digital editor, is joined by Claire Trott, divisional director for retirement and holistic planning at St James's Place, Chris Etherington, private client tax partner at RSM, and David Battersby, portfolio manager at Sanlam.They discuss why this Budget was more about the things left unsaid, why Sunak's optimism might not necessarily tally with some of the finer details in this week's fiscal statement and whether a solution has finally been found on the net-pay anomaly.The FTAdviser Podcast is the weekly podcast for financial advisers, brought to you by FTAdviser. Each week, FTAdviser is joined by guests from the industry to discuss the week in news and pressing industry issues. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Thank you so much for tuning into episode 62. This week I had the pleasure of interviewing Trevor Williams. Trevor is the former Chief Economist at Lloyds Commercial Banking, and is a well - known and highly regarded speaker at many domestic UK and international business forums. We delve into the UK Autumn Budget 2021, tackling the possible impacts for businesses, households and public finances. Identifying winners and losers. And then conclude with a budget rating out of 10. Did Sunak rise up to the challenges in the British economy today?

Chair Stuart McIntyre, FAIGuests Mairi Spowage, FAIDavid Eiser, FAITime stamps(01:10) What are the key economic headlines from yesterday's budget?(04:30) Do you think heightened uncertainty may result in less spending in future budgets?(06:20) What are the key fiscal issues from the budget?(09:10) What does all of this mean for Scotland?(11:10) What pressures are expected?(14:17) What are the changes surrounding UC?(19:00) What do we expect in terms of levelling up?(23: 30) How 'green' is the UK budget?(27:10) Are there any key things to look out for in the upcoming Scottish budget?

The Smart 7 is a daily podcast that gives you everything you need to know in 7 minutes, at 7 am, 7 days a week...With over 8 million downloads and consistently charting, including as No. 1 News Podcast on Spotify, we're a trusted source for people every day.If you're enjoying it, please follow, share, or even post a review, it all helps...Today's episode includes the following:https://twitter.com/SkyNews/status/1453324265416237058https://twitter.com/BBCNews/status/1453344343880830978?s=20https://twitter.com/BBCNews/status/1453329607214735365?s=20https://twitter.com/BBCNews/status/1453342975082352647?s=20https://twitter.com/BBCPolitics/status/1453399283982548992?s=20https://twitter.com/BBCPolitics/status/1453317779990384642?s=20https://twitter.com/SkyNews/status/1453323099546525698?s=20https://twitter.com/BBCPolitics/status/1453321003598233604?s=20https://twitter.com/JoshuaCavallo/status/1453240548404367370?s=20https://twitter.com/SpursOfficial/status/1453481538633584642?s=20https://twitter.com/thismorning/status/1453321033092673538?s=20https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JNUjx7LZoiU&ab_channel=NetflixIn Ireland? Why not try our Ireland Edition?Contact us over at Twitter or visit www.thesmart7.comPresented by Jamie East, written by Liam Thompson, researched by Olivia Davies and produced by Daft Doris. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, we're reacting to the Autumn Budget. What is the state of the economy as we emerge, perhaps, from the pandemic, but stumble into a long year ahead of higher prices and taxes? We'll round up the changes and what they might mean for you. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Join Mark Morton for his first thoughts as the team here at Mercia HQ work through the detail of the Chancellors Autumn Budget & Spending Review. 

In a Budget Day special, Andrew Pierce is joined by Conservative MP and member of the Commons Treasury Committee, Anthony Browne, to discuss Chancellor Rishi Sunak's plans for the year ahead, and if he's able to balance the books. Economist Ben Zaranko, from the The Institute for Fiscal Studies, talks to Andrew about the Chancellor's remarkable break from Conservative economic tradition and Andrew is joined by Katie Schmuecker from the Joseph Rowntree Foundation who says it is not yet clear if the Mr Sunak has done enough to protect the income of the lowest paid. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Chancellor Rishi Sunak has announced his budget for the UK's recovery from the pandemic. It was full of terms about the country becoming a ‘World Leader' in things like innovation and science, as Mr Sunak laid out his plans to boost the economy post-covid. HSBC's Senior Economic Advisor and Evening Standard columnist Stephen King discusses some of the highlights, which measures are questionable and how the Chancellor's decisions will impact the wider economy. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What will Chancellor Rishi Sunak's Autumn Budget mean for your personal or household finances? Paul Lewis and guests would love to hear your views and questions on Wednesday's Money Box Live. Joining Paul are: Laura Suter, Head of Personal Finance, A J Bell Heather Self, Corporate Partner, Blick Rothenberg Mike Brewer, Chief Economist, The Resolution Foundation Anita Monteith, Tax Technical Lead and Senior Policy Adviser, ICAEW Tweet @Moneybox or e-mail moneybox@bbc.co.uk and remember to include a phone number if you'd like to take part. Presenter: Paul Lewis Producer: Diane Richardson Editor: Rosamund Jones

Budget 2021: What do you want to change? We hear from Mary-Ann Stephenson, Director of the Women's Budget group, an independent not-for-profit organisation that monitors the impact of government policies on men and women When you look back over your past relationships do you see patterns? Whether it's being drawn to bad boys, ending up with narcissists or falling for someone who needs looking after, it's not unusual for us to end up in the same kind of toxic relationships again and again. So how do you break the pattern? Four women shared their very personal experiences with Woman's Hour reporter Milly Chowles - today Nina's story., Angela Cobbin, wig designer and MBE has written a memoir. My Name Is Not Wigs takes readers through her beginnings as a hairdressing student in the early 60s to becoming a theatrical wig designer for countless plays, musicals, TV shows and films over five decades. She joins Chloe live in the studio - with a wig in hand - to talk all about it. Presenter Chloe Tilley Producer Beverley Purcell

Thank you so much for tuning into episode 61. The Chancellor Rishi Sunak is expected to make a swathe of announcements in this week's Autumn Budget, from climate action to tax changes and new rules on student loan repayments. Here's a quick look on what you should expect from Mr. Sunak. #economicsecho to join the conversation

October Budget 2021 6 Changes That Could Hit Your Pocket UK Chancellor Rishi Sunak will set out the government's tax and spending plans on Wednesday 27 October. The BBC is predicting six tax and budget changes at a time when Rishi Sunak has already announced a £7 billion spending spree on northern transport links and childcare help for families. There is also a possibility of extended loan support, due to end in December for businesses struggling to come out of the recession, or subject to another winter lockdown? This will be the second Budget of the year, after one in March, and will coincide with the conclusions of the 2021 Spending Review, which will give details of how government will fund public services for the next three years. Here are six possible things to watch out for in the Budget that could affect your personal finances. 1. VAT on energy bills cut 2. Alcohol tax hike 3. Capital Gains Tax rates increase 4. Student loan threshold reduction 5. Minimum wage rise increase 6. Pension higher rate allowance cut Financial education in investing is the key to building and keeping wealth. Never stop learning!  Keep watching or listening to my free podcasts on iTunes and subscribe to my YouTube channel for regular financial news and updates. If you would like to learn more about investing and managing your money, become a professional property investor, or would like tobe financially free without working any harder, watch this free on demand training. I will give a special free gift which can help you to immediately transform your finances when you attend the online training. Click on this link to watch the free training now https://bit.ly/3wLWqx2    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Director of the Institute for Fiscal Studies has all you need to know to be ready for Rishi Sunak's Budget and Spending Review at the end of the month. Will taxes go up again? Is there any money left for anyone else after Sajid Javid has got the lion's share? And in what kind of state has Covid left the UK's public finances? Andy Bell speaks to British economist, Paul Johnson CBE to find out. How Did We Get Here? Explaining the News is a podcast from 5 News. Join Andy Bell as he explains the world's biggest news stories through interviews with politicians, experts, and analysts. Produced by Silvia Maresca.

It's Budget Day but instead of taxing the pensioners, Cooper and Kayte are suggesting an Idiot Tax. No indicators? Idiot Tax Not replacing the loo roll? Idiot Tax Leaving the cups in the sink at work? Idiot Tax Who would you tax, and why? Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fionnan Sheahan, Ireland Editor of the Irish Independent, previews Budget Day 2021

August 12th - NL Health Budget 2021 With Premier Dr. Andrew Furey & Health Minister Dr. John Haggie by VOCM

The Ageing Equation Podcast brings you insights into the aged care industry. Journalist Nance Haxton and residential aged care expert and consultant Safdar Ali break down the latest market analysis and research to examine the major issues facing the aged care sector. This first episode examines the federal budget and the government's response to the final report of the royal commission.

Today I spoke to Cameron Dick, Treasurer, and Minister for Investment, about the 2021-22 State Budget in the studio. 

“The HrishiKay Sessions” are produced & presented by Hrishikesh Kannan popularly known as HrishiKay. Thanks for listening. Should you want to experience more ….for starters hit “subscribe” / “follow” and check out more episodes & be notified when further sessions go up! If ur looking for Hrishi across media & social networking then here goes: Twitter : https://www.twitter.com/hrishikay Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/hrishikay Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/hrishikay Youtube : https://youtube.com/c/hrishikeshkannan Soundcloud : https://www.soundcloud.com/hrishikay LinkedIn : http://linkedin.com/in/hrishikay

Ministers have appeared before other MPs to answer questions about Budget 2021 as part of Parliament's financial scrutiny cycle. 

Ministers have appeared before other MPs to answer questions about Budget 2021 as part of Parliament's financial scrutiny cycle. 

SAMAA Headlines 09 pm – June 15, 2021 • Ruckus in National Assembly's budget session • Federal budget 2021-22 is a 'fraud' with the nation: Shehbaz • Sindh tables Rs 1.4t budget for the FY 2021-22 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/samaa-tv-headlines/support

On this special 2021 Government Budget edition of Lunch Money, Sharesies' co-founders Leighton Roberts and Sonya Williams chat to journalist Jenée Tibshraeny from interest.co.nz. The crew dive into the recent Government Budget and Reserve Bank's latest announcement on the Official Cash Rate (OCR), and covers what this might mean for you as an investor. Jenée also gives us insight into one of the lingering curiosities you may have, by telling us what exactly happens on Budget Day as a journalist.

How much money can 2 adults spend on food and alcohol at Disney in 4 days? In this live episode we tried to figure out the answer! We go through our detailed plans for our May trip to Walt Disney World and calculate exactly how much to save for our food and drink budget. Watch for the post-trip follow up episode coming in the next couple of weeks where we find out how we did! Contact me to plan your next vacation! My email is Lauren@fairytaleconcierge.com You can also find us on instagram at https://www.instagram.com/priceforparadisepodcast/ Come join our private Facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/groups/414222396455648/ You can follow all the latest Disney and Universal travel updates on my travel agent FB page https://www.facebook.com/LaurenHawkinsTravelAgent Intro Music "Beach Party" by Kevin MacLeod

This week's episode is coming to you from parliament, where Bernard Hickey has been up to his elbows in the budget just released by finance minister Grant Robertson. This year's budget is a big one – it's the first one after Covid, and with a parliamentary majority, a very popular prime minister at the helm, a strong economy and low public debt, it was a huge opportunity for the government to do some things… so what did they do? Bernard shares his impressions of Budget 2021, then speaks to Kate Prickett, director of the Roy McKenzie Centre for the Study of Families at Victoria University, and Hillmarè Schulze, chief economist at BERL, to see what they made of it.When the Facts Change is brought to you by The Spinoff Podcast Network together with Kiwibank. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

https://propertyplanning.com.au/propertyplannerbuyerprofessor/In this week's episode, Dave, Cate and Pete take you through:1. Heat in the market is dissipatingAnecdotally, we're seeing some behaviours such as vendors holding out for better prices that are not always being achieved, supporting the fact that the heat is coming out of the market to some degree. As touched on during recent Podcasts, we don't expect prices to be growing at quite the same rate of knots as the first four months of this year across most part of Australia.2. Smaller capital cities have been the outperformers of the last 12 months.The latest property index results for April from CoreLogic reveal that Adelaide, Hobart, Darwin and Canberra have outperformed Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane over the last year. We know that the larger capital cities took the biggest hit during the covid-downturn due to lockdowns and halting of international travel. It's worth noting that while Darwin and Perth are doing well, they are still behind their peak medians reached in 2014 and still have far to go. And many of the regions around our nation have also outperformed the two biggest cities, but Sydney in particular is making up ground rapidly and we expect these numbers to evolve over the next three to six months.3. What tales are the vacancy rates telling?Looking at the vacancy rates for Melbourne and Sydney, you'd think that they are in dire straits. What's increasingly evident is that the markets of the largest capitals are operating at two speeds and there is a large disparity between vacancies for houses versus units. Much of the higher vacancy rate will be due to medium to high density apartments and student accommodation. This is another example of why you need to dig beneath the data, as it can't always be taken at face value, and generalising data can hide important detail.4. The swinging pendulum – investors vs home buyersInvestor mortgage numbers have recorded an increase, suggesting that the pendulum could be swinging back towards an investor market. First home buyers are starting to reduce, as prices get more unaffordable for new entrants to the property market. This latter point is one of the drivers for government initiatives that have been announced in our most recent federal budget.5. Property incentives from the budget announcementThe trio talk through the 4 key property market incentives and schemes announced in the federal budget, including their merits, insights gleaned and likely impact on the property market. They include:· New Home Guarantee (increase demand and price) - additional 10,000 places allowing first home buyers to build a new home or buy a newly built home on as little as 5% deposit, with the government acting as guarantor on the loan, freeing the buyer from lender's mortgage insurance.· First Home Super Saver Scheme (increase demand and prices): first home buyers will be able to release up to $50,000 as part of voluntary contributions under this scheme (increased from $30,000).· Family Home Guarantee (increase demand and prices) - a scheme allowing for 10,000 single parents over the next 4 years to purchase a home with a deposit of just 2%, with the government providing a guarantee of 18%.· Downsizer Super Scheme (Increase supply) - allowing those age 60 and above to contribute $300,000 into super when selling the family home. This will not only bolster retirement savings, but also free up critical housing stock.6. RBA reiterates its commitment to maintaining a low cash rateThe RBA have consistently communicated since mid 2020 that rates will remain low until inflation hits the target band and remains there for a sustainable period. The target band for inflation is between 2% and 3%. For inflation to reach this level, the Reserve Bank believes we require wage growth to be 3% to 4%. It's becoming increasingly evident that unemployment needs to drop down to the low 4%'s, or perhaps even the high 3% from the current 5.6% for this kind of wage growth and inflation to occur. If this level is reached, it is unlikely to happen until 2023 or 2024. Hence the central case is that interest rates will remain nailed to the floor until then. For context, unemployment has not been at 4% since August 2008. As you can see below, the current forecast from the RBA is for unemployment to reach below 5% by the end of next year.7. APRA interventionAPRA has made it clear it has no mandate to control house prices, but it will need to act if risks are growing on the balance sheets of regulated banks, or if they feel that there are financial stability concerns. They are also conscious not to be as heavy handed with macro prudential measures as they were in 2017-2019 with Sydney prices retracting by 15%, and Melbourne by 12%. For perspective, these are the biggest price drops on record. This is why any measures implemented will be designed to softly flatten the market, rather than decimate it.8. Non-bank lenders, the next target of APRA?Non-bank lenders are often more lenient in their borrowing capacity assessment, allowing borrowers access to more money than a major bank would allow on most occasions. The differential can be quite significant. For this reason and the fact that the government targeted non-bank lenders as part of their policy to repeal responsible lending laws, non-bank lenders could be part of the next target for APRA if concern builds over the risks of non-bank lending policies and practices. The Property Planner explains the policy differences between bank and non-bank lenders and why you can regularly access more credit using a non-bank lender. And why you shouldn't let a few percentage points in interest rates get in the way of your property strategy.9. Australian's on the spend – a consumer driven recoveryThe household savings ratio had spiked to a historic high of 19 per cent during the pandemic. But as households emerged from lockdown the rate of savings fell quick smart to 12 per cent in the December quarter. We certainly all enjoyed being able to get out and about and spend on holidays, social activities, material goods and of course, housing. This savings rate is expected to fall to 8 per cent by the end of the year. This is exactly what the government wants to see, as consumer spending creates jobs which drives the economy.10. Property market sentiment is shiftingThe ‘Time to Buy a Dwelling Index', which is one of the indexes feeding into the Westpac Melbourne Institute Consumer Sentiment index has decreased from 116.4 in March to 107.2 in April. It is now 18.8% below its recent peak in November 2020 of 132. Some buyers are discouraged by the recent surge in prices and implications for affordability, however the index is still above 100 which means the majority still believe now is a good time buy. The lowering of this index is reflected by the heat in the market is dissipating. Despite this, we expect the property market to continue to see price growth at a reduced pace right into the first half of 2022.Visit the show notes - https://propertyplanning.com.au/australian-budget-2021-interest-rates-non-bank-lending-market-update-21/

It's been called the 'Hot Chocolate' budget after their hit single 'Every 1's a Winner'. In his second pandemic budget, Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg clears off the barnacles, neutralises some of the government's vulnerabilities and kicks ideology down the road. Fran and PK break it down in this special budget wrap.

Last night's federal budget was handed down by Treasurer Josh Frydenberg.   What does it mean for you?  Why do we no longer focus on surpluses?  How much impact has the pandemic had on the nation's bottom line?  And has it addressed the critical issues facing ordinary Australians – things like housing affordability and the cost of living.   On today's Briefing, a federal Budget special.  What it means for you.   TODAY'S HEADLINES Budget: "Australia coming back" Big spending on Covid, aged care, childcare and mental health Melbourne and Adelaide on edge over Covid case India Covid strain spreading globally OR watch Today's Headlines on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TheBriefingSUBSCRIBE  Follow The Briefing Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A lot more money is being thrown at Canadians in a variety of sectors/situations.  This is the federal budget. We unpack it with managing editor of Blacklocks Reporter, Tom Korski.

TDS on purchase of goods section 194Q | TCS on sale of Goods 206C(1H) | Budget 2021-22 NEW TAX FOR PURCHASER OF GOODS TDS NEW SECTION 194Q ON PURCHASE OF GOODS

As a former senior policy advisor to former Alberta Treasurer Jim Dinning in the mid-1990s, I've had experience in helping prepare budgets, budget speeches and performance measurement reports. I've had the honour of serving on the Alberta Audit Committee under Premier Rachel Notley's government. As many of you know, I dream of a day when government's will table capital and operating budgets which are linked to improving the well-being conditions of citizens. I call this Well-being-based Budgeting. On February 25th 2021, the Alberta 2021-22 Budget was table by Finance Minister Travis Toews. The news was grim: a huge deficit and debt levels growing to $100 billion. Budget speeches and budgets predict what may happen tomorrow; they also reflect a desired fiscal future. But like all narratives, they depend on what the authors believe is possible and at best attempt to predict the future. Economists aren't very good at forecasting the future. No one would have known in January 2019 that Covid 19 would decimate our government fiscal conditions. Governments as such operate without a proper balance sheet; there is no full accounting of the state of well-being of the key assets of our province: our people, our relationships, and the state of our landscapes. Failure to account for the state of 'well-being' of these key assets that determine our economic future is simply poor accounting. What if our capital and operating budgets were tied to our genuine wealth and well-being conditions? After all, the word 'wealth' means 'the conditions of well-being' from the 13th Century Old English)? What would a budget say if it aspired to actually improving a common aspiration of 'better well-being' for all Albertans? What might we express as a new path towards improved well-being with the pandemic causing us to pause and count our blessings? In 2019 I prepared (for fun) a fictional Canada 2020 Well-being Budget Speech which many of you liked. It's amazing what is possible to dream about a different approach to budgeting and governance that would be focused on a simple aspiration: better well-being. I would love your feedback and comments. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mark-anielski/message

This week is our ‘News Roundtable' episode, where host Chris Wright discusses the week's biggest stories with journalists and decision-makers. In this episode Chris is joined by Penny Richards, managing director of The Aspen Institute UK; Cliff Fluet, digital lawyer at Lewis Silkin and managing director of Eleven Advisory; and Michael Wilson, journalist, broadcaster and British TV's longest-serving business and economics editorThe discussion kicks off with reactions to the 2021 Budget, the media's ‘smoke signals' and chancellor Rishi Sunak's meteoric political ascent. Together they address the outrage surrounding Pontins' secret blacklist on Irish surnames and debate who should be paying for Carrie Symonds' makeover of the prime-ministerial abode.Created and produced by Podcast Partners: www.podcastpartners.comSign up to receive updates by email when a new episode drops at: www.wrightonthenail.fm

Corey Hogan and Stephen Carter talk about budgets in the times of Covid-19 through a deep dive into Alberta's "frankenbudget". What's the story the Government is trying to tell? What does budget communications look like? And most importantly, did you know Hillary Clinton has a novel coming out? Zain Velji, as always, picks the questions and keeps everybody in line. But first, the headlines...

This episode of India Foundation Podcasts features a special conversation with the Principal Economic Adviser of India Shri Sanjeev Sanyal on India's Economy and Union Budget 2021. The interview was conducted by Shri Praket Arya.

Budget 2021, how will you be impacted? We speak to Political Correspondent Sean Defoe for the latest and what to expect. Also, Should the bonus for this year’s recipients of the pandemic unemployment be given to everyone? This is in light of the expected announcement of a once off measure for those on jobseekers’ payments who will receive the bonus this year if they have been on the scheme for four months instead of the regular 15 months.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Budget 2021, how will you be impacted? We speak to Political Correspondent Sean Defoe for the latest and what to expect. Also, Should the bonus for this year's recipients of the pandemic unemployment be given to everyone? This is in light of the expected announcement of a once off measure for those on jobseekers' payments who will receive the bonus this year if they have been on the scheme for four months instead of the regular 15 months. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.