Podcasts about budget 2022

Most people walk through life with no plan, except putting one foot in front of the other. Don't be that person. Be resolute in building a financial plan for where your money will come from and what you plan to do with it. Margin Membership Sign-up: https://millennialmargin.com/learn/How are your finances doing? Take the quiz: https://i2tvdm52vbg.typeform.com/to/YFcT68CWJared created Millennial Margin out of necessity, as he has watched countless people schedule-away, mortgage-up, and max-out their lives. Margin is simply the antithesis, providing leeway in an increasingly margin-less culture.Subscribe for daily tips and discussions about how to better manage your personal finances and, by extension, your margin.Listen to the podcast: https://margin.simplecast.com/Have a question? Contact Jared at jared@millennialmargin.comFollow Millennial Margin: facebook.com/millennialmargin, instagram.com/millennialmargin1, or simply visit millennialmargin.comGoal/Disclaimer: My goal with [Margin] is to prepare you with the knowledge but then inspire you to act on that knowledge. My goal is to be in your corner bridging the gap between your trusted CPA, attorney, and financial planner. My advice is simply from my own personal experiences and is not meant to override or replace professional advice from your trusted investment professional. The content found here is for entertainment purposes only.

The Finance Committee postponed by 24 hours the vote on the extension of the Budget2022 into the next year. - Финансовата комисия отложи с 24 часа гласуването на второ четене на удължаването на действието на Бюджет2022 и през следващата година.

Adrian Goldberg gets reaction to Jeremy Hunt's Autumn Statement…a budget which the Chancellor says promises sustainability, growth and public services. in his words, it's designed to counter “a recession made by Russia with a recovery made in Britain…” His opposite number Rachel Reeves for Labour condemned what she called his "Bobby Ewing strategy” which conveniently forgets that the Conservatives have been in power for the last dozen years. It hadn't been a dream she said but “the everyday nightmare of Tory Britain." Adrian's guests are Julia Chukwuma, Lecturer in Economics at The Open University, Dr Phil White from Patriotic Millionaires and Sam Bright investigations editor of Byline Times.Produced in Birmingham by Adrian Goldberg and Harvey White. Funded by subscriptions to the Byline Times. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Are you a winner or loser? Who will benefit and who was left behind? This is the compilation of views shared on the Federal Government's latest budget. Guests: Kishore (4EB Tamil Oli in Brisbane) and Ramesh Jathan (Sydney) - நிதிநிலை அறிக்கையை அரசு கடந்தவாரம் நாடாளுமன்றத்தில் சமர்பித்துள்ளது. இது தொடர்பான விவாதம் நடந்துகொண்டிருக்கும் பின்னணியில், இது குறித்த உங்கள் கருத்து என்ன? “வாங்க பேசலாம்” நிகழ்ச்சியில் பகிரப்பட்ட கருத்துக்களின் தொகுப்பு. சிறப்பு விருந்தினர்கள்: பிரிஸ்பேன் 4EB தமிழ் ஒலியின் கிஷோர் மற்றும் ரமேஷ் ஜதன் (சிட்னி). நிகழ்ச்சி தயாரிப்பு: றைசெல்.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers handed down his first budget on Tuesday night, amid the usual fanfare of speculation, promises, posturing, and of course, photo ops. In this special Grattan podcast episode, Danielle Wood, CEO, and Kate Griffiths, Deputy Program Director, cut through the fanfare to the heart of this federal budget, and what it means for Australia's economic future.

The Labor Government has unveiled its first Federal Budget and here is what's included for Australia's multicultural communities. - Inilabas ng Labor government ang federal budget, alamin ang mga nailaan para sa multikultural na komunidad ng Australya kabilang ang migrasyon, refugee at Indigenous.

The Albanese government has delivered the first Labor budget in nine years and much of the anticipation around it was the question of how to navigate inflation, an uncertain economic outlook and cost of living pressures. Like every budget, there are winners and losers, and to take us through it is The West's federal politics editor and Canberra Bureau chief, Katina Curtis.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Labor Government has unveiled its first Federal Budget making announcements about a significant increase in parent and skilled visas, relaxed work restrictions for international students, funding to resolve visa processing times, and more opportunities for high-skilled migrants while aiming to provide more pathways to permanent residency. - ਲੇਬਰ ਸਰਕਾਰ ਨੇ ਆਪਣੇ 2022-23 ਦੇ ਫੈਡਰਲ ਬਜਟ ਵਿੱਚ ਮਾਪਿਆਂ ਦੀ ਵੀਜ਼ਾ ਸੰਖਿਆ ਅਤੇ ਹੁਨਰਮੰਦ ਵੀਜ਼ਿਆਂ ਵਿੱਚ ਮਹੱਤਵਪੂਰਨ ਵਾਧੇ ਦਾ ਐਲਾਨ ਕੀਤਾ ਹੈ। ਅੰਤਰਰਾਸ਼ਟਰੀ ਵਿਦਿਆਰਥੀਆਂ ਲਈ ਕੰਮ ਦੀਆਂ ਪਾਬੰਦੀਆਂ 'ਤੇ ਛੋਟ, ਵੀਜ਼ਾ ਪ੍ਰੋਸੈਸਿੰਗ ਸਮੇਂ ਨੂੰ ਹੱਲ ਕਰਨ ਲਈ ਫੰਡਿੰਗ, ਅਤੇ ਸਕਿੱਲਡ ਪ੍ਰਵਾਸੀਆਂ ਲਈ ਵਧੇਰੇ ਮੌਕੇ ਪ੍ਰਦਾਨ ਕਰਨ ਦੇ ਵੀ ਐਲਾਨ ਕੀਤੇ ਗਏ ਹਨ।

Dr Chalmers has handed down his first Budget out-of-cycle to enable the new Labor government to set its own policy directions before the next federal budget is due in May next year. - Dr Chalmers telah menurunkan Anggaran pertamanya di luar siklus untuk memungkinkan pemerintah Partai Buruh yang baru menetapkan arah kebijakannya sendiri sebelum anggaran federal berikutnya jatuh tempo pada Mei tahun depan.

The federal budget has shown off a $42 billion improvement to the government's bottom line over four years, but there won't be any direct assistance around cost of living pressures.   *Correction: The deficit is expected to reduce to just $36.9 billion.*   The government is looking at imposing tough new rules on the vaping industry, as a new analysis shows that regulating vapes could deliver an $800m budget boost.   Brazil's Minerva Foods is buying Australia's very own Australian Lamb Co for a whopping $400m.   ---   Build the financial wellbeing of your team with Flux at Work: https://bit.ly/fluxatwork Download the free app (App Store): http://bit.ly/FluxAppStore Download the free app (Google Play): http://bit.ly/FluxappGooglePlay Daily newsletter: https://bit.ly/fluxnewsletter Flux on Instagram: http://bit.ly/fluxinsta Flux on TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@flux.finance   ---   The content in this podcast reflects the views and opinions of the hosts, and is intended for personal and not commercial use. We do not represent or endorse the accuracy or reliability of any opinion, statement or other information provided or distributed in these episodes.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The second 2022/23 Federal Budget was handed down on 25 October 2022. The new Labor Government wanted to ensure its fiscal settings were in line with the Reserve Bank of Australia's aim of controlling inflation. In this podcast Stephen Halmarick, Chief Economist and Belinda Allen, Senior Economist discuss the Budget numbers, the key policy announcements and the economic projections. In short with the fiscal policy impulse all but unchanged over the year, this should help monetary policy get on top of the inflation surge running through the economy. However the widening of the deficit in the out years could imply the need for future fiscal constraint.   ------ DISCLAIMER ------ Before listening to this report, you are advised to read the full Global Markets Research disclaimers which can be found at www.commbankresearch.com.au. Information in this podcast is of a general nature only. It does not take into account your objectives, financial situation or needs and does not constitute personal financial advice. This report provides general market-related information, and is not intended to be an investment research report. The information contained in this report is approved and distributed by Global Markets Research, a business division of the Commonwealth Bank of Australia ABN 48 123 123 124 AFSL 234945 (“the Bank”). The information is solely for informational purposes and is not to be construed as a solicitation or an offer to buy or sell any securities or other financial instruments. It does not constitute a personal recommendation or take into account the particular investment objectives, financial situations, or needs of individual clients. Where ‘CBA data' is cited, this refers to the Bank proprietary data that is sourced from the Bank's internal systems and may include, but not be limited to, credit card transaction data, merchant facility transaction data and applications for credit. As the statistics take into account only the Bank's data it may not reflect all trends in the market. All customer data used, or represented, in this report is anonymised and aggregated before analysis and is used, and disclosed, in accordance with the Group's Privacy Policy Statement. The Bank believes that the information in this presentation is correct and any opinions, conclusions or recommendations are reasonably held based on the information available at the time of its compilation but no representation or warranty, either expressed or implied, is made or provided as to accuracy, reliability or completeness of any statement made.

Budget 2022 received the highest allocation in the nation's history at RM332 billion. Malaysia witnessed a 6.9% growth in the GDP for the first half of 2022 and is projected to exceed annual growth targets this year. How much of this is due to the implementation of Budget 2022 policies? Farah Rosley of EY gives us her review.For more information on Budget 2023, visit budget.mof.gov.my.

In part one of today's podcast, Jack Horgan-Jones and Cliff Taylor discuss next week's budget when the government is expected to deliver a huge package of relief for households as well as the usual adjustments to taxes and new fiscal initiatives. In part two: Once again, the tourism sector will be hoping for an extension to the 9% VAT rate that was brought in to help businesses survive the pandemic. But there are indications the rate, which was extended by six months earlier this year, will not be extended again. Eoghan O'Mara Walsh is Chief Executive of the Irish Tourism Industry Confederation and he tells Ciaran why the rate should stay and how the sector is faring. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Looking at a newlyweds scenario based on household income and what they can afford to spend on housing will provide additional clarity on how much to spend on a mortgage. Looking at a specific scenario of gross income equaling $60k and then showing what typically will reduce that income providing you with your actual take-home pay, will help you determine what you can spend. Looking at typical percentages of mortgage debt, it may be best to consider buying a home with an ADU, guest house, casita or FROG and then renting it as a vacation rental in order to prevent having too high of a mortgage in relation to your income. Margin Membership Sign-up: https://millennialmargin.com/learn/How are your finances doing? Take the quiz: https://i2tvdm52vbg.typeform.com/to/YFcT68CWJared created Millennial Margin out of necessity, as he has watched countless people schedule-away, mortgage-up, and max-out their lives. Margin is simply the antithesis, providing leeway in an increasingly margin-less culture.Subscribe for daily tips and discussions about how to better manage your personal finances and, by extension, your margin.Listen to the podcast: https://margin.simplecast.com/Have a question? Contact Jared at jared@millennialmargin.comFollow Millennial Margin: facebook.com/millennialmargin, instagram.com/millennialmargin1, or simply visit millennialmargin.comGoal/Disclaimer: My goal with [Margin] is to prepare you with the knowledge but then inspire you to act on that knowledge. My goal is to be in your corner bridging the gap between your trusted CPA, attorney, and financial planner. My advice is simply from my own personal experiences and is not meant to override or replace professional advice from your trusted investment professional. The content found here is for entertainment purposes only.

Welcome and thanks for joinin' us for Episode 39 of Kosmo Unfiltered!Today's episode is on something I love talkin' about.It's all about why people go broke and what you can do to stop it.Make sure to check it out!Key Takeaways:Intro (00:00)Is this for you? (01:40)Do you make this mistake when managing money? (02:50)The problem in numbers (05:37)How we made a budget (11:25)Episode wrap-up (15:30)Additional Resources:Share this podcast with someone on social media!Visit Kosmo's website here.Check out Kosmo's YouTube channel. Connect with Kosmo:Instagram: @kosmounfilteredFacebook: @kosmounfilteredTikTok: @kosmounfilteredFollow the podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google Podcast, Stitcher, or anywhere else you listen to your podcasts.If you haven't already, please rate and review the podcast on Apple Podcasts!

The plan you formulate is only as good as your ability to apply that plan. This is no different with planning for a vacation. Oftentimes it is the little things that eat away at your financial margin preventing you from saving for something like a vacation. Now, of course, we all have them, but it is important to actually build a plan to save up for a vacation and stick to it. Looking at four key areas, this will help you determine what you are saving for. Figuring out how to save up for a vacation instead of using debt to fund it, will prevent that vacation from causing undue stress.Margin Membership Sign-up: https://millennialmargin.com/learn/How are your finances doing? Take the quiz: https://i2tvdm52vbg.typeform.com/to/YFcT68CWJared created Millennial Margin out of necessity, as he has watched countless people schedule-away, mortgage-up, and max-out their lives. Margin is simply the antithesis, providing leeway in an increasingly margin-less culture.Subscribe for daily tips and discussions about how to better manage your personal finances and, by extension, your margin.Listen to the podcast: https://margin.simplecast.com/Have a question? Contact Jared at jared@millennialmargin.comFollow Millennial Margin: facebook.com/millennialmargin, instagram.com/millennialmargin1, or simply visit millennialmargin.comGoal/Disclaimer: My goal with [Margin] is to prepare you with the knowledge but then inspire you to act on that knowledge. My goal is to be in your corner bridging the gap between your trusted CPA, attorney, and financial planner. My advice is simply from my own personal experiences and is not meant to override or replace professional advice from your trusted investment professional. The content found here is for entertainment purposes only.

This week on the Farm Focus podcast, Pennsylvania Farm Bureau's Kyle Kotzmoyer and Grant Gulibon analyze the 2022-23 state budget, as well as the next steps in policy development and state legislation for Pennsylvania Farm Bureau.

Looking at the fourth benchmark, this focus is moved to the offense of personal finance. More specifically taking action on income growth. Determining how to grow your income by focusing on making sure that you hit three key components to find the work that matters most to you. Your 20's should be a decade of learning, to try things out, and to strategically explore. Once you land that job or start that business, looking at how to expand your abilities to invest will then be greatly important for long-term wealth-building. Margin Membership Sign-up: https://millennialmargin.com/learn/How are your finances doing? Take the quiz: https://i2tvdm52vbg.typeform.com/to/YFcT68CWJared created Millennial Margin out of necessity, as he has watched countless people schedule-away, mortgage-up, and max-out their lives. Margin is simply the antithesis, providing leeway in an increasingly margin-less culture.Subscribe for daily tips and discussions about how to better manage your personal finances and, by extension, your margin.Listen to the podcast: https://margin.simplecast.com/Have a question? Contact Jared at jared@millennialmargin.comFollow Millennial Margin: facebook.com/millennialmargin, instagram.com/millennialmargin1, or simply visit millennialmargin.comGoal/Disclaimer: My goal with [Margin] is to prepare you with the knowledge but then inspire you to act on that knowledge. My goal is to be in your corner bridging the gap between your trusted CPA, attorney, and financial planner. My advice is simply from my own personal experiences and is not meant to override or replace professional advice from your trusted investment professional. The content found here is for entertainment purposes only.

Looking at benchmark #3, it is focused on giving. Which may come as a great surprise to many. Money makes you more of what you already are, so being sure to spend the time on how to best give back will ensure that you are always generous, whether it comes natural or not. What is your ‘why' that would inspire you to support an individual, organization, or a cause otherwise? Figuring out what amount of time, energy, or resources you will commit to giving back is an essential part of your financial plan. Building in this behavior early-on, will ensure that you have your priorities in the right place moving through life.Margin Membership Sign-up: https://millennialmargin.com/learn/How are your finances doing? Take the quiz: https://i2tvdm52vbg.typeform.com/to/YFcT68CWJared created Millennial Margin out of necessity, as he has watched countless people schedule-away, mortgage-up, and max-out their lives. Margin is simply the antithesis, providing leeway in an increasingly margin-less culture.Subscribe for daily tips and discussions about how to better manage your personal finances and, by extension, your margin.Listen to the podcast: https://margin.simplecast.com/Have a question? Contact Jared at jared@millennialmargin.comFollow Millennial Margin: facebook.com/millennialmargin, instagram.com/millennialmargin1, or simply visit millennialmargin.comGoal/Disclaimer: My goal with [Margin] is to prepare you with the knowledge but then inspire you to act on that knowledge. My goal is to be in your corner bridging the gap between your trusted CPA, attorney, and financial planner. My advice is simply from my own personal experiences and is not meant to override or replace professional advice from your trusted investment professional. The content found here is for entertainment purposes only.

How would you explain the budget to a 5 year old? Shahrukh Wani is an economist at the University of Oxford's Blavatnik School of Government working on urban and economic development. He is also a columnist on economic policy in Pakistan with articles published in Dawn, The News, among others. Shahrukh comes on the podcast to break down the federal budget for 2022-2023. Does the Federal budget even more? Is the budget only there to get the IMF payment? Will Pakistan default? Find out this and more on this week's episode of The Pakistan Experience. The Pakistan Experience is an independently produced podcast looking to tell stories about Pakistan through conversations. Please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/thepakistanexperience And Please stay in touch: https://twitter.com/ThePakistanExp1 https://www.facebook.com/thepakistanexperience https://instagram.com/thepakistanexpeperience The podcast is hosted by comedian and writer, Shehzad Ghias Shaikh. Shehzad is a Fulbright scholar with a Masters in Theatre from Brooklyn College. He is also one of the foremost Stand-up comedians in Pakistan and frequently writes for numerous publications. Instagram.com/shehzadghiasshaikh Facebook.com/Shehzadghias/ Twitter.com/shehzad89 Chapters: 0:00 Budget 2022-2023 for dummies 7:00 Direct cash transfers 13:45 Tax on Property 27:08 Relief for salaried class and expanding the tax net 41:30 How much does the Federal Budget matter? 48:30 Peoples Questions 51:10 Dollarized Debt 53:15 Are we headed for a global recession? 55:30 Pakistan kay constraints siyaasi hain 1:01:00 Pakistan won't go bankrupt 1:02:00 Export Industries, Value Additions and Protectionism 1:11:00 Budget leaking to the media 1:02:10 How India dealt with their forex issue 1:14:10 Is IMF evil? 1:19:00 Q&A Session

Paul Spain and Bill Bennett discuss NZ's $20M Budget boost for Tech sector, tech to supersede liquids ban when flying, AMD's near 30% share of x86 CPU market and historical Vodafone FibreX drama is back. We also delve into the negative use of technology, including NZ businesses response to Ransomware, Canada's blocking of China's Huawei and ZTE and social media disinformation in Philippine's election.

Toby Manhire (Gone By Lunchtime; Auckland studio) and Bernard Hickey (When The Facts Change; parliament studio) join forces for a budget reaction crossover special. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Bernard Hickey (When The Facts Change; parliament studio) and Toby Manhire (Gone By Lunchtime; Auckland studio) join forces for a budget reaction crossover special. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Budget has paved the way for replacing the school decile system next year. From January a new system, the equity index, will be used to calculate how much money schools will get to tackle socio-economic disadvantage. It is based on data about individual children, rather than about the neighbourhoods they live in. The Budget included $75 million a year to add to the $161 million currently allocated through deciles. [picture id="4M2UDZW_image_crop_131821" crop="16x10" layout="full"] Secondary Principals Association president Vaughan Couillault says switching from deciles to the equity index will affect a lot of areas of school resourcing.

$188 million has been set aside for the Māori Health Authority - Te Mana Hauora. The government says it's a significant step to addressing long-documented inequities. But it's a sum that's unlikely to quell its critics, with the announced funding a mere drop in the bucket of a record health spend. Here's Māori news reporter Jamie Tahana.

Finance Minister Grant Robertson has delivered what he calls New Zealand's fourth Wellbeing Budget. He discusses the details with Lisa Owen.  

Budget 2022 includes a cost of living package that will see about two million New Zealanders qualify for a one-off payment of $350. Health gets a record $11.1 billion over the next four years - with a focus on creating Health NZ and a Māori Health Authority. Te Puea Winiata (Ngati Ranginui) has worked in mental health and addiction services and is now the kaiwhakahaere at Turuki Health care. Phil O'Reilly is a business leader and was on the government's welfare expert advisory group. Brad Olsen is principal economist at Infometrics. They join Lisa to discuss the details.  

Another two month extension to the fuel tax reduction and half price public transport, has been met with relief by many on the streets of Whangārei. The government's also announced New Zealanders with community services cards will get half price public transport permanently from mid September. People told our reporter Katie Todd getting around Northland is costing them enough already.  

People over the age of 18 who earn less than $70,000 will get a $350 payment over three months. It excludes beneficiaries and pensioners. Our reporter Nick Truebridge hears from Lifewise community services manager Peter Shimwell.  

For Māori the Budget includes $580 million of spending across health, social and justice sectors. The Māori Health Authority - Te Mana Hauora Māori - gets $168 million for Māori health services over four years. That's only about 1.5 percent of the 11.1 billion of new health spending. The budget also includes $167 million for Whānau Ora to support kaupapa Māori approaches to wellbeing. Whānau Ora Commisioning Agency Director of Health Reforms Lance Norman talks to Lisa Owen.

More free dental care will be within reach for people on low incomes - with emergency dental grants more than tripling, as part of this year's budget. They're rising from $300 to $1000. People on the streets of Whangarei told our reporter Katie Todd they think it's a good move.

National has dubbed Budget 2022 as 'backwards' and a 'blowout'. Finance spokesperson Nicola Willis talks to Lisa Owen.  

The drug-buying agency Pharmac has a much bigger pool of money to fund medicines following yesterday's Budget. The Government is investing an extra $191 million over the next two years - a sum that Health Minister Andrew Little says is the agency's "biggest-ever increase". Pharmac chief executive Sarah Fitt spoke to Corin Dann.

Health is one of the major budget items, with $11.1 billion over the next four years. It's the biggest government investment in health to date with a huge focus on creating Health NZ and a Māori Health Authority. Health NZ, which will replace the District Health Boards, will get $3.1 billion in funding over the next two years. And Pharmac, the government's drug buying agency will receive an extra $191 million, taking its total funding to $1.2 billion. Outside Parliament on Thursday a group of about 30 people - some of whom have rare diseases - were keenly awaiting news of the Pharmac funding. On a cold and windy day in the capital - the group were wearing beanies reading: "let them live". Malcolm Mulholland's wife Wiki died of breast cancer last year after spending her final months campaigning for better access to medications that Pharmac does not fund but are available in places like Australia.

New Zealanders over 18, who earn less than $70,000 a year will get a $350 cash injection, paid over three months. It excludes beneficiaries and pensioners. Reporter Katie Todd has the latest in Whangārei.  

RNZ political editor Jane Patterson is at Parliament. She joins Lisa Owen with her analysis.  

An extra $350 in the back pockets of more than two million New Zealanders is what the government is promising in Budget 2022. The surprise cherry on top of today's budget is aimed at easing the pain of sky high inflation, hitting the household finances. But the lion's share of the cake goes to health with a record $11.1 billion, as the government presses ahead with its plan to scrap DHBs and replace them with a central agency. Finance Minister Grant Robertson wanted a balanced budget so did he get it right. Here's our deputy political editor Craig McCulloch.

One of the most highlighted aspects of the 2022 budget is the Cost Of Living Package, allowing those making less than seventy grand per year to receive three hundred and fifty dollars over the span of three months.  The check will not go ahead for those under eighteen, nor anyone who is already receiving the Winter Energy Payment. Liam spoke to both the ACT Party and the Greens about their thoughts on the check and the budget as a whole, first having a chat with ACT Party Leader and Finance Spokesperson David Seymour.  

One of the most highlighted aspects of the 2022 budget is the Cost Of Living Package, allowing those making less than seventy grand per year to receive three hundred and fifty dollars over the span of three months.  The check will not go ahead for those under eighteen, nor anyone who is already receiving the Winter Energy Payment. As well as speaking to ACT Party Leader David Seymour, Liam spoke with the Green Parties Finance spokesperson Julie Anne Genter about their thoughts on the budget, and how they think some of it could've been spent differently.  He first asked her how much she thinks the payment will alleviate the cost of living crisis.

Finance Minister Grant Robertson says part of the budget is about the task of balancing short-term welfare priorities with longer-term economic investment. But opposition parties say he's failed and will leave the country worse off. [picture id="4LRJF1L_RNZD1821_jpg" crop="16x10" layout="full"] ANZ chief economist Sharon Zollner spoke to Corin Dann.

A cost of living surprise - the government's compiled an almost $1 billion package in Budget 2022 to help New Zealanders struggling with the rising cost of living. Finance Minister Grant Robertson went into the latest Budget having to balance short-term pressures against longer-term investment. Robertson says the $350 cost of living relief payment for those earning under $70,000 - excluding beneficiaries - is something they've been working towards since the start of the year.

Grant Robertson's fourth wellbeing budget is out. Political Editor Jane Patterson and Business Editor Gyles Beckford spoke to Morning Report about what's in it.

Last updated : 2022.05.12 The latest news from home and abroad, with a close eye on Northeast Asia and the Korean Peninsula in particular

Will the budget's cost of living measures be enough to convince voters to re-elect the government? Or will Labor's aged care and wages promises cut through? And how damaging will the ongoing NSW pre-selection drama be for the Liberals in NSW?

Laura Tingle unpacks the political punch of Budget 2022, can former President Jose Ramos-Horta make a comeback in Timor Leste? And we delve into the history of the Communist Party in Australia.

Nella serata di martedì il ministro del tesoro Josh Frydenberg ha presentato la legge finanziaria. Noi abbiamo chiesto ai nostri ascoltatori la loro opinione in merito a questo Budget pre-elettorale.

What's in the 2022 federal budget? Patricia Karvelas and Fran Kelly explain the government's big pre-election handouts and discuss whether they'll win over voters.

It's the budget that is meant to set up the Coalition to win the upcoming federal election. But will a short-sighted budget without a vision for the future in such uncertain times be enough to keep Scott Morrison prime minister? Laura Murphy-Oates discusses the details of the budget with editor Lenore Taylor, political editor Katharine Murphy, political reporter Paul Karp, columnist Greg Jericho and economics correspondent Peter Hannam

Cost of living pressures, fuel excise cuts and big spending on infrastructure and defence will be key features of Treasurer Josh Frydenburg's fourth budget, but where is the money coming from, and will the government's spend be enough to win them an election?