Podcasts about cgt

Tax. You’ll do it “later”, right? Famous last words, my friends. This week’s Deep Dive is here to save your EOFY by giving you a laundry list of things to consider ahead of June 30. Whether you’re employed, a side-hustler or a sole trader, Victoria and Jess have gathered their recommendations for approaching the new financial year with confidence – and they’ve got the receipts to prove it. They’ll cover the latest changes to CGT, including how and when it might impact your investments, as well as immediate considerations if you’ve been worried about your accounting habits. From claims, offsets, salary sacrificing, BAS, GST, and tax brackets to defining what really makes your hobby a business, tune in for answers to those tax questions that you were too embarrassed to ask your accountant (again). This episode is brought to you by Hnry, Australia’s largest tax automation and accounting service, just for sole traders. Head to hnry.com.au to never think about tax again. READ THE BUSINESS BIBLE: Have questions about starting or running your business? VD wrote a whole (award-winning) book on this topic called The Business Bible: How to build a successful business – and a life you love. CONSIDERING A PIVOT: Grab a copy of our Career Pivot Guide over here. MAX YOUR TAX: Want more ways to maximise your tax return? Tune into this playlist. ASK THE ATO COMMUNITY: Have a specific tax question or need something niche explained by someone who’s been there before? Check out the ATO Community (https://community.ato.gov.au/s/). New here? Follow us on Instagram (@shesonthemoneyaus) for Q&As, bite-sized advice, daily money inspo... and relatable money memes that just get you. Acknowledgement of Country By Nartarsha Bamblett aka Queen Acknowledgements (nartarshabamblett.com.au) The advice shared on She's On The Money is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. She's On The Money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs. Victoria Devine and She's On The Money are authorised representatives of Money Sherpa PTY LTD ABN - 321649 27708, AFSL - 4451289See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A belated post this week, but our Property Insider goes all in on the question of what a property crash is, we discuss the Green/Labour agreement on the CGT and our normal in-depth review of the numbers. If you are buying your home in Sydney's contentious market, you do not need to stand alone. This … Continue reading "It’s Edwin’s Monday Evening Property Rant!"

Already reeling from a lift in CGT tax and a ban on negative gearing for existing properties, the Government is set to give the property market one last punch with a looming ban on borrowing inside Self Managed Super Funds. Beau Arfi of the Maple Property Group joins Associate Editor James Kirby in this episode. In today's show, we cover: Not finished with you yet - investors prepare for SMSF property clampdown How the SMSF ban creates another privileged set of investors Moving offshore - Why this property professional is switching attention to NZ Deducting your body corporate fees See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk with Margaret Lomas about a regional property head-to-head comparing Rockhampton and Coffs Harbour across lifestyle appeal, median house prices, unit values, rental returns and future market opportunities. We look at affordability, coastal lifestyle, regional growth drivers and what buyers and investors should consider when comparing these two Australian property markets. Plus more about the CGT and negative gearing announcements in the budget. You can have your say by leaving a voice message ►  https://www.speakpipe.com/realestateradio ► Website: https://aussierealestatepodcast.lovable.app ► Subscribe here to never miss an episode: https://www.podbean.com/user-xyelbri7gupo ► INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/therealestatepodcast/?hl=en  ► Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100070592715418 ► Email:  myrealestatepodcast@gmail.com  The latest real estate news, trends and predictions for Brisbane, Adelaide, Canberra, Gold Coast, Sydney, Melbourne and Perth. Gold Coast Real Estate, Adelaide Property Market, Luxury Real Estate Australia, Property Investment Podcast, Real Estate Trends 2026, Median Price Growth. We include home buying tips, commercial real estate, property market analysis and real estate investment strategies. Including real estate trends, finance and real estate agents and brokers. Plus real estate law and regulations, and real estate development insights. And real estate investing for first home buyers, real estate market reports and real estate negotiation skills. We include Hobart, Darwin, Hervey Bay, the Sunshine Coast, Newcastle, Central Coast, Wollongong, Geelong, Townsville, Cairns, Ballarat, Bendigo, Launceston, Mackay, Rockhampton, Coffs Harbour. #PropertyInvestment #RealEstateInvesting #FirstTimeInvestor #PropertyManagement #RentalYields #CapitalGrowth #RealEstateFinance #InvestorAdvice #PropertyPortfolio #RealEstateStrategies  #sydneyproperty #Melbourneproperty #brisbaneproperty #perthproperty  #adelaideproperty #canberraproperty #PerthRealEstate #hobartproperty  #RealEstate  #RealEstateNews #MortgageTips #PropertyMarket #FinanceAustralia #BrisbaneInvesting   #RealEstateDevelopment #adelaide #PerthRealEstate #FirstHomeBuyer #AustralianProperty #AustralianRealEstate #PropertyMarketUpdate #MortgageAustralia #FinanceTips #HousingAffordability #RealEstateTrends #AussieProperty  #MortgageRates #HomeLoans  #PropertyMarket #MortgageTips #InterestRates  #BrisbaneProperty #QLDRealEstate #PropertyInvestment #AustralianHousingMarket #AdelaideProperty #AdelaideRealEstate #InvestInAdelaide #SouthAustraliaProperty #AustralianRealEstate #HousingTrends#MelbourneHousing #MelbourneInvestment  #MelbourneMarket  #PropertyInvestment #RealEstateTips #WealthBuilding #InvestmentStrategy #HomeBuying #AustralianProperty    

The government backtracks on its CGT and discretionary trust tax changes, the plan to reserve for domestic consumption 20% of east coast gas exporters' production could bring down prices. Plus, the RBA leaves cash rate on hold at 4.35%.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Forget negative gearing. The budget is quietly hitting trusts, CGT, super, and business structures at once, in what could be investors' biggest shake-up in decades. On the How I Met My Broker podcast, Liam Garman and Hung Chuy sit down with financial adviser Andrew Foo and accountant Callum Wall to shed light on what may be the most significant shake-up to investor strategy in decades. The panel doesn't hold back, arguing the public reaction has been driven by confusion and social media hot takes, with investors making costly assumptions before understanding how the changes actually apply to them. They break down the proposed changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax (CGT), revealing why investment timelines, cash flow, and ownership structures could become make-or-break in the years ahead. Attention then turns to trusts, estate planning, and super, with the trio warning that existing strategies may already be outdated as new tax settings reshape long-term wealth planning. The experts also expose the potential fallout for small business owners, including growing uncertainty around once-trusted tax-minimisation structures.

Most business owners spend years building wealth — but often buy property in the wrong structure.And that mistake can be expensive.In this episode, Tom sits down with accountant Daniel Velich to unpack one of the most underutilised commercial property strategies available to Australian business owners: transferring an existing commercial asset into a self-managed super fund.They break down how the strategy works, who it may suit, the potential tax concessions available, and why getting advice before you buy can be the difference between building wealth efficiently or paying unnecessary tax, stamp duty and exposing assets to trading risk.If you're a tradie, business owner or commercial property investor, this episode will change the way you think about ownership structures, asset protection and long-term wealth planning.Key takeawaysWhy buying a commercial property in the wrong name can create costly tax and stamp duty consequences later.How an SMSF can provide stronger asset protection for business owners exposed to trading risk.The strategy of selling an existing commercial property into an SMSF — and when it may make sense.How concessional stamp duty and small business CGT concessions may reduce the cost of restructuring.Why many business owners underestimate how much wealth is tied up inside their business.The importance of building a team around you — accountant, broker, lawyer and financial planner — before making major property decisions.Why the biggest cost in property investing is often not the wrong asset, but the wrong advice at the wrong time.Want to know more about the strategies discussed? Connect with guest and Tax Expert Dan Velich - Velich AdvisoryTake Action Today:If you are serious about building wealth through property, but not yet fully clear on your next move, book a complimentary clarity call with our team via the link below.In one conversation, we can help you get clearer on your position, your options, and the path forward — because clarity creates confidence, and confidence helps people act.⁠⁠Book a complimentary clarity call⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠Connect with host of The Australian Property Show - Tom Haigh⁠⁠We'll help analyse your current position, identify your biggest untapped opportunities, and get you moving towards the life you want.⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠General Advice Warning! The information (including taxation) contained in this podcast is general in nature and does not consider your individual financial circumstances or needs. You should not act on the information provided without first obtaining professional advice specific to your circumstances. Unfortunately, we cannot guarantee the accuracy of the information in this podcast, including any financial, taxation, and/or legal information. The views expressed in this podcast are solely those of the individual; they are not reflective or indicative of My Money Sorted position and are not to be attributed to Online Financial Planning Australia Pty Ltd. The host is NOT a qualified tax accountant, financial (tax) adviser, or financial adviser. This podcast cannot be reproduced in any form without the express written consent of My Money Sorted.

A CGT backflip, an agreement to end the war, Pauline Hanson's most important speech yet, and two huge warnings from two central banks.Sean Aylmer and Michael Thompson go head to head on the top business stories of the week, with Adam Lang picking a winner in a fierce debate.We’re running a short survey to hear from you, with the team at Fonto. It only takes a few minutes, and you can be in the running to win a $3,000 Luxury Escapes voucher.Join our free daily newsletter here.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The government announces a CGT carve-out, dissecting Pauline Hanson's National Press Club address. Plus, the quality of education is declining in Victoria.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We love to hear from our listeners. Send us a message.For episode 131 of Cell & Gene: The Podcast, we're sharing a recent "Better Biopharma" roundtable that Erin Harris had the opportunity to join alongside her Life Science Connect editorial colleagues. Hosted by Tyler Menichiello, this conversation brings together chief editors from across the Life Science Connect network to take a midyear look at what's shaping the pharmaceutical and biotech landscape in 2026. Featuring perspectives from Katie Anderson, Jeff Buguliskis, Ben Comer, Ray Dogum, Rachel Grabenhofer, Dan Schell, Anna Rose Welch, and Harris, this is a valuable listen for anyone looking to better understand where the industry is headed, and how CGT fits into that broader trajectory. https://www.bioprocessonline.com/solution/better-biopharmaSubscribe to the podcast!Apple  |  Spotify |  YouTubeVisit my website: Cell & GeneConnect with me on LinkedIn

The federal government has announced significant carve-outs to the capital gains tax reforms announced in the May budget. US and Iran have signed a 14 point memorandum of understanding that requires an immediate and permanent end to hostilities between the two countries - and in Lebanon. There has been heavy criticism of Pauline Hanson's comments about the media and individual journalists during her first National Press Club address in Canberra. News from today's live program (1-2pm). - アルバニージー豪首相がャピタルゲイン税（CGT）の改正で、スモールビジネスの支援などを目的にした大幅なカーブアウトを発表しました。米国とイランが、戦闘の終結に向けて合意した14項目の覚書に署名しました。ワン・ネーションのハンソン代表が、ナショナル・プレスクラブで初めて行った演説をめぐり、メディアやジャーナリストについての発言が強く批判されています。2026年６月18日放送。Listen to SBS Japanese Audio on Tue, Thu and Fri from 1pm on SBS 3.Replays from 10pm on Tue, Thu and Sat on SBS1.Listen to past stories from our podcast. Download the free SBS Audio App and don't forget to visit SBS　Japanese Facebook and Instagram page! - SBSの日本語放送は火木金の午後１時からSBS3で生放送！火木土の夜10時からはおやすみ前にSBS1で再放送が聞けます。SBS日本語放送ポッドキャストから過去のストーリーを聞くこともできます。無料でダウンロードできるSBS Audio Appもどうぞ。SBS 日本語放送のFacebookとInstagramもお忘れなく。

Investors are fully stretched trying to keep up with a remarkable period for markets as a record number of Australians make a 50 per cent profit on the SpaceX IPO, while at home the Treasurer announces the first major Budget backflip with a carve out for testamentary discretionary trusts. Hugh Robertson of Centaur Financial Services joins Associate Editor, James Kirby in this episode. In today's show, we cover: How the SpaceX bonanza changes Australian share investment forever CGT changes: Can the system handle the changeover? Trust backflip - A sensible solution Will new homes become the hottest thing in property? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friday Headlines: Australia’s migration numbers revealed Ships begin moving through the Strait of Hormuz Gina Rinehart gifts Pauline Hanson a 'beautiful big fat orange bulldozer' Labor unveils CGT carve-outs as inquiry hands down report All eyes on Seattle for Socceroos vs USA Deep Dive:Australia has been rocked by another shark attack this week, with a Sydney mum losing an arm after being mauled by a suspected Great White. It’s prompted yet another debate about how to keep people safe at our beaches, but calls have grown louder this time around for a shark cull to be brought in to lower populations and protect swimmers. But it’s not as simple as that, says Lawrence Chlebeck, a marine biologist with Humane World for Animals. In this episode of The Briefing, he sits down with Sacha Barbour Gatt to explain shark culls, their flaws, and what could work better. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @TheBriefingPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nadia Budihardjo and Ella Loneragan discuss the state government's aim to boost the connection between VET and university pathways in higher education. Plus: Brookfield sells Multiplex for $US650 million; Resource explorers out of CGT exemption; WA government's Perth Park project scrutinised.

The Prime Minister and Treasurer refuse to call today's carve outs of their controversial CGT changes a backflip. Plus, a shock suppression order applied to two alleged offenders involved in anti-Anzac graffiti attacks has shocked Veterans.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In today’s episode, Ben O’Shea reveals the lead suspect in AFP’s Press Club banner stunt whodunnit mystery. Plus, Iran gets $300bn in Trump’s peace deal & is Albo’s CGT backflip too little, too late?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Australian politicians vote for laws that allow biological men to identify as the "mother" on their child's birth certificate, the PM performs a CGT backflip. Plus, a UK council wants to make it illegal to fly the Union flag near roads.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The mantra that death and taxes are the only certainties in life arguably remains true; with the qualification that at least on death there are not ongoing changes ... unlike the tax regime; the 2026 Budget the latest piece of supporting evidence. The capital gains tax (CGT) rules for deceased estates are a foundational area for all advisers in the holistic estate planning space. This webinar will explore the key rules advisers must consider with deceased estates including:  How the CGT cost base rules work What occurs in relation to losses The impact of various forms of testamentary trusts Key issues to be aware of with non-resident assets or non-resident beneficiaries Leading Tax Office statements and cases And while we planned the content for this event well before the 2026 Budget, we will ensure there is a full unpacking of the key principles advisers may now need to also consider in this area.  For access to more webinars and resources join one (or all) of the View Communities. Reminder to View Community members – join us in the FaceBook group for a deeper conversation about this topic and how you can leverage your learnings for your customers. Not a member? Learn about View's online mastermind communities below to see which one (or three) suits the needs of you and your business. Techniview: For advisers working in holistic estate planning (including trusts, asset protection, superannuation, tax and business succession) Adviewser: For advisers wanting to facilitate legal solutions for their customers in holistic Estate Planning Viewruption: For professional service providers wanting to iterate their business model (including abandoning timesheets) Related articles and resources: PODCAST: #97 – Asset protection planning; without paying tax and duty – what's the latest PODCAST: #72 – Post Death Trusts = Asset Protection + Tax Planning   Listen to View's previous episodes here. 

Les escoles bressol tornen a sortir al carrer per reclamar millores en l'etapa dels 0-3. Avui dijous hi ha jornada de vaga i la llar d'infants municipal Lola Anglada s'hi ha sumat per reivindicar més reconeixement per aquesta etapa i també millores laborals. Natàlia Grifé, mestra de la llar d'infants Lola Anglada i formadora de mestres, a banda de membre de la rectora de l'Associació de mestres de Rosa Sensat, remarca que l'objectiu de la protesta és, en definitiva, que s'igualin les condicions d'aquesta etapa educativa amb la resta. I recorda que és una etapa clau en l'aprenentatge dels infants, malgrat que costa oferir una atenció de qualitat perquè les ràtios són abusives i no compten amb els recursos suficients. «Hem sentit molt que el 0-3 és clau, que és la base de l’aprenentatge, on els infants assenten la seva base de pensament, de personalitat, però malauradament ni tots els infants tenen accés a aquesta etapa, ni totes les escoles poden garantir una atenció de qualitat»Natàlia Guifré «No som guarderia. Som escola bressol» (Natàlia Guifré) Grifé ha explicat que les llars d'infants han de complir el mateix decret educatiu que les mestres d'infantil, ja que és un decret que engloba l'etapa dels 0 als 6 anys. No obstant això, no gaudeixen de les mateixes condicions, ni laborals ni a l'aula, on les ràtios són “abusives”: per als nadons són de vuit, a I1 poden arribar a ser 13 i a les aules d’I2, la xifra puja fins a 20. «Jo he de fer la mateixa feina que estan fent les meves companyes del 3-6, però malauradament no tinc les mateixes condicions que elles»Natàlia Guifré Tots els recursos són necessaris per poder atendre també les dificultats que puguin aparèixer en els infants, per evitar que s'agreugin en les etapes posteriors. «Si nosaltres no disposem dels recursos per poder atendre, per poder detectar, per poder ajudar els infants amb dificultats i les sevees famílies, tot això es va agreujant»Natàlia Guifré La manifestació a Barcelona, aquest matí (Natàlia Guifré) La mestra remarca que caldria que l'etapa del 0-3 fos d'accés universal, és a dir, que hi hagués places públiques per a tothom. I posa èmfasi en què, a banda de ser una etapa conciliadora, el 0-3 és una etapa essencial i clau per les oportunitats educatives dels infants. «Creure en ell, sentir-se segur, conèixer quines habilitats i quines estratègies té per viure en aquest món, per desenvolupar-se, per comunicar-se, per moure’s… Tot això és el que després l’anirà acompanyant la resta de la seva vida»Natàlia Guifré Natàlia Grifé valora de manera molt positiva que els mestres de primària votessin en contra de la proposta de la conselleria d'Educació perquè, entre altres coses, deixava fora l'etapa del 0-3. Això demostra que no es reclamava «una pujada de sou, que era per a infantil, primària i secundària només», sinó que estem en un moment històric per reclamar una educació pública de qualitat, universal i gratuïta per a tothom. «Volem una educació pública de qualitat universal, gratuïta, per tothom, per totes les etapes, i no deixar ningú fora»Natàlia Guifré La convocatòria de la vaga l'han fet la CGT, la Intersindical, ÁBACOS i el moviment Revolució 0-3, integrat per treballadores de l'etapa, que han fet una crida a les escoles bressol públiques –tant de gestió directa com indirecta–, les llars d'infants privades i, en general, totes les treballadores de l'atenció educativa a la petita infància. La vaga s'afegeix al context de mobilitzacions educatives en el conjunt de Catalunya i, a més, durant el tercer trimestre del curs escolar, ja s'han fet dues jornades més d'aquest sector en concret. Per fer sentir la seva veu, el col·lectiu s'ha manifestat aquest matí a Barcelona.

Coming up in your Tapt News update: ** CGT carve outs locked in ** The telco hit by outages ** And the winners and losers in the day's World Cup actionSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The government announces significant unplanned changes to its CGT plan, the peace deal between the US and Iran eased oil prices and pushed up the US dollar. Plus, Australia's population grew by 412,500 to 27.87 million people in 2025.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The system wasn't broken by accident. James Glissan started inside it as a police prosecutor, survived the Royal Commission, and now runs one of Sydney's most respected boutique law firms. In this episode he tears apart the 2026 federal budget line by line, exposing the CGT betrayal, the trust tax hitting ordinary small business owners, and laws being changed retrospectively on promises that stood for 40 years. If you've ever felt like the rules keep shifting just as you get close to winning, James will show you exactly why.

In this UK personal finance Q&A, Pete and Roger tackle six listener questions covering pensions, investing, tax and money mindset. We discuss whether high earners should ever consider opting out of the NHS pension due to annual allowance tax, how to handle family gifts during divorce, and what to do about ERI on accumulating ETFs in a GIA. You'll also hear guidance on rebalancing after strong fund gains, rebuilding finances after an IVA, and investing a £350k inheritance with ISAs, SIPPs and premium bonds. Shownotes: https://meaningfulmoney.tv/QA52    01:34  Question 1 Dear Pete and Roger, Could you provide an opinion on if and when it would be worth at least considering leaving the NHS pension scheme due to tax reasons?  I can sense immediate puckering and this is not something I ask on a whim - I am aware of the comparative value of public sector DB pensions versus other retirement savings methods and indeed encourage the staff I work with to pay in.  I am a senior doctor in my 40s with high NHS earnings and rental income on top. I am one of those affected by Annual Allowance tapering and have significant AA tax bills every year with no end in sight. My projections are that I will have an annual AA tax charge of ~£30k every year going forwards as my income is pretty stable. The annual AA tax charge is up to 40% of the annual capital benefits accrued in any year (i.e. LTA calc of 20 times pension plus 3 times lump sum).  I pay this via scheme pays but the scheme pays loan docked from benefits at retirement is inflated at CPI+1.7% against pension benefits growth of CPI+1.5% from my own research. I don't expect much sympathy as a high earner but no-one wants to pay more tax than they have to and I never hear my situation talked about other than snippets in the depths of Reddit forums.  My plan is to keep ploughing on and engage a full-scale planning review when I turn 50 leaving up to 10 years to consider aversive action once my wife and I have 'enough' pension. Many thanks for your thoughts. David. 09:23  Question 2 Dear Pete and Roger, I want to say a big thank you for all of the guidance you provide, there really is nothing else like it and has been hugely beneficial in organising my finances. My question for you is how to structure gifts to someone who is going through the early stages of a divorce. My sibling is sadly in this situation and our mother is looking to make a sizeable gift to us following the death of our father. How should we be thinking about this and are there any vehicles or structures such as trusts that we could be using to avoid my siblings spouse from being entitled to half of the gift? Grateful for any guidance you can provide in this matter. Best regards, Alfred 13:12  Question 3 Hi, I have held several GIA accounts for many years and I hold accumulating ETFs within the GIAs. Occasionally, I have had to pay CGT through my self assessment when I have sold these ETFs. Mostly, I have always been a basic rate tax payer. I have recently discovered that HMRC requires Excess Reportable Income (ERI) to be declared on accumulating ETFs. In the case of ETFs which receive company dividends, this means I need to take note of the Reporting date of each ETF and add up all notional dividends as if they were paid on the distribution date (6 months later) and if over £500, I should have paid dividend tax on the excess. Also, in the case of some MMF ETFs I hold, these may have an ERI notional interest payment and this would count as being potentially subject to income tax. Since I have sold many of these ETFs and I have not subtracted the ERI amounts from my total gain, I have probably overpaid tax (CGT) rather than underpaid as a basic rate tax payer. However, if I was a higher rate tax payer, I would probably have been underpaying tax if I have not accounted for ERI. This is because the higher rate dividend tax is much higher than the CGT rate. I now understand that to avoid having to calculate ERI on accumulating ETFs each year and keep a running total for each one, most people simply buy distributing ETFs inside a GIA rather than accumulating ETFs and I am in the process of ensuring all my ETFs are the distributing kind inside my GIAs. Should I be concerned about ERI on my accumulating ETFs? Do accountants calculate ERI for their clients on all the accumulating ETFs they hold? If so, how do they do it as there does not seem to be any easy way? Do HMRC ever check that the ERI on accumulating ETFs has been declared (my guess is that they would only bother for high rate taxpayers with large ETF holdings)? How would HMRC even know that you hold large amounts of accumulating ETFs on which you should be declaring ERI? Why is it that hardly anyone seems to know about ERI on accumulating ETFs? 19:14 Question 4 Good morning both, I would like to start by thanking you for all your hard work over the past decade or so. I am a mid 40's year old woman who had no financial knowledge until about 2 years ago. I had a cancer diagnosis which led me to leave a very time consuming and stressful job and take over the family finances which had been neglected for the best part of 20 years. We are now in a much better position; we have filled our ISA's and that of our children, put more money into SIPP's (and opened one in my case) and opened junior SIPP's for the kids. Our mortgage is paid off too. I have listened to all your back catalogue and in some cases relistened to episodes which have been especially useful to our situation! Thank you. My question relates to funds that have done particularly well and what is best to do with them. Some of my earlier fund choices are showing gains of around 50%. This seems extraordinary to me and I am very happy with the return. My Dad (much more experienced who has been doing this for 50 odd years) tells me the best thing to do with these funds is to take out 50% of the gain and reinvest in a different fund. What would your advice be? Take out the whole lot and re-invest? Take out 50% and re-invest that as recommended by my Dad or leave the whole lot in and hope it continues to grow? For background, I am very happy with the gains but we are very much on a catchup programme as we have started so late. The sums involved are still quite small! The ultimate aim is for my husband to retire early. I hope to work again too at some point once all treatment is finished but only part time. I am so grateful for everything you have done and always wait eagerly for the next episode to drop. With very best wishes, Agnes 26:02 Question 5 Hi, Hope you are well and can help a Cornish lass! I am 35 and have never been able to budget or manage finances. In fact I have always buried my head in the sand.  Unfortunately, when lockdown and maternity leave hit at the same time, we could not afford our debt repayments (we had purchased a house in January of 2020 too). We had no choice but to take out an IVA. We are now in the 6th year of this as it was extended as we couldn't release equity from our home. This is due to end in November of this year and I have been doing my best to learn about budgeting and managing finances ready for when this ends.  I have started a spreadsheet to start tracking expenses and aim to start an emergency fund plus a pot for putting some money away for Christmas/birthdays. I have been discussing this with my husband and he thinks we should get an overdraft as soon as the IVA finishes to start building our credit rating, whereas I think we should get a small credit card that we pay off each time we use it. What do you think we should do as our first few steps coming out of the IVA to build more security for our future?  Thank you in advance. Kindest regards Lisa 33:12  Question 6 Salutations, Roger, Pete, My question is on what to do with a lump sum inheritance-y thing as a younger guy. My parents have been very financially successful in business and incredibly generous to my brother and I, and gifted us each an apartment a few years ago, to make use of the "first property" exemptions and the 7 year gift rule. Now that I'm mature enough to understand the opportunity, I've taken control of the management of mine. While I understand it's an incredible income generating asset, I'm not a fan of real estate, and am much more comfortable selling the property and investing in index funds within the variety of wrappers available in the UK. After fees and taxes, should I go through with the sale, I will net approx £350k. My plan is as follows: - £47k into premium bonds (I currently have £3k) - £40k into my SIPP (limited by current salary) - £40k held in cash, to be invested into my SIPP in tax year 2, potentially up to £52k as my salary rises - Remainder into GIA - All invested in Vanguard index tracking funds I'm 26, working as an Officer in the military, so I have an incredibly low cost of living (subsidised accommodation and no utilities), and a non contributory DB pension plan, so no need to allocate money there, and am able to max out my S&S ISA yearly just with my salary. I know these steps are good, but having the best part of £220k in a GIA, paying CGT on the other end of that makes me a little unhappy, especially if I hold it for multiple decades. I'm aware this is a real champagne problem but do either of you have any recommendations on improvements to my plan and mindset, or are you able to poke any holes in my approach? Should I hold more in cash to later invest into my SIPP? Bed and ISA/ SIPP over time? Spend some of it, even? I know it's an aggressive approach, but I'm sort of an "all or nothing" sort of guy, even with investing as is referenced in my 70+% savings rate, but balance has always been hard for me to find. My goal is to be Financially Independent by 36. I'll likely keep working but I like the security of that idea, and the saltily coined term "F-you money". Whatever you both think, I will deeply ponder over and analyse for many hours. Thank you both for the many episodes of top tier information. I would apologise for the lack of brevity, but I know you love it really. Thanks guys, you're both rockstars! Nick

2027년 양도소득세(CGT) 개편을 앞두고 투자자들의 고민이 커지는 가운데, 전문가들은 세금보다 투자 목적과 장기 재정 계획을 우선 고려해 매도 여부를 결정해야 한다고 조언합니다.호주 공영방송 SBS 한국어 프로그램은 호주 한인 커뮤니티를 위한 뉴스와 생활 정보, 그리고 다양한 이야기를 전합니다. 호주와 한국을 잇는 신뢰할 수 있는 콘텐츠를 만나보세요.더 많은 뉴스와 팟캐스트는 SBS 한국어 프로그램 웹사이트에서 확인하세요. www.sbs.com.au/korean

Most investors are still reacting to the headlines. But buried in the fine print? The biggest tax overhaul in 26 years, with holding behaviour and investment structures already starting to reshape how property decisions are made. Property accountant Jeremy Iannuzzelli joins Kev Tran on the KTG Property Podcast to break down what the federal budget actually means for Australian investors and why the window to act strategically may be closing fast. Negative gearing, capital gains tax (CGT), trusts, and self-managed super funds (SMSFs) – every major lever is being adjusted at once, and investors who fail to adapt risk being left behind while others quietly reposition. The duo explains that changes to negative gearing could reshape investor behaviour by encouraging longer hold periods and tightening supply in key markets, while the return to indexation-style CGT calculations could materially alter long-term strategy around exits and portfolio restructuring. Attention then turns to trusts and SMSFs, with the pair highlighting a noticeable shift toward superannuation structures as investors search for more tax-efficient ways to continue building property portfolios. Despite the uncertainty, Iannuzzelli argues the investors who stay strategic and deliberate, rather than reactive, will be the ones best positioned to navigate and potentially benefit from the next phase of the market.

In today's episode, economist and commentator Evan Lucas joins Ana to unpack some of the biggest forces shaping the Australian economy right now. From AI and the jobs market to the federal budget and what the CGT changes actually mean for everyday investors.In this episode, they cover:

With negative gearing soon to be restricted to new buildings, property economics in the Australian market have been turned upside down: Until very recently, the outer suburbs were the last place investors looked for opportunity. But in the months ahead, the outer suburbs look set to become the new 'hot spot' of the wider market. Anissa Cavallo of Eda Property joins Associate Editor James Kirby in this episode. In today's show, we cover: Negative gearing never dies, it just moves to the suburbs Investors still confused over CGT...but it's simple, you will pay more Retirees face a tough choice as forced sellers face a soft market So what constitutes a 'new building' under the Budget changes? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Under the Hood, Accountants Daily journalist Carlos Tse is joined by Lee-Ann Hayes, head of education at Accurium and TaxBanter, to discuss the biggest developments affecting property tax, including proposed CGT reforms, the Morton case, granny flat arrangements, holiday home deductions, and the challenges facing accountants following the federal budget. Tune in to hear more about: Why the latest CGT changes mean accountants need to relearn the rules. What the Morton case meant for property developments and the mere realisation of capital assets. How current granny flat arrangements could impact eligibility for the main residence exemption. The significant changes the ATO's holiday home guidance may bring to deduction claims for many property owners. The practical challenges accountants face as clients seek advice on proposed tax reforms and property investments.

Budget, Bricks & the Bottom Line: What Sydney's Property Market Really Looks Like Right NowBernadette sits down with Bernadette Summers, an 18-year real estate veteran and founder of Eastern Beaches Property, for an unfiltered cup of tea and a frank look at what the Federal Budget actually means for property investors and renovators in the current market.With three rate rises, a war, Easter, and now a budget all landing in quick succession, it is fair to say Sydney's property market has had a rough few months. But as Bernadette Summers points out, she has seen this before, through the Banking Royal Commission and through COVID, when predictions of 40% price drops were followed by a 30% boom. Her message: stay calm, know your numbers, and pivot your strategy rather than your principles.The good news for most listeners is that the principal place of residence came through the budget untouched, and as Bernadette Summers reminds us, the lesser-known six-year rule means you can rent out your family home and retain your CGT exemption, a powerful and underused wealth tool. For renovators weighing up their next move, the two of them dig into flipping inside a company structure, why discretionary trusts are under the microscope, and a micro-development strategy that can effectively deliver land at no cost.This is not a "doom and gloom, wait it out" episode. It is a clear-headed, practical conversation for anyone who wants to understand the landscape before they act and to act wisely when they do.If you have been sitting on a decision because the market feels uncertain, or wondering whether to flip, hold, rent, or redevelop, this episode cuts through the noise and gives you a framework for thinking it through.Tune in for a real conversation between two women who have been around the property block and who know that the right strategy, in any market, always starts with knowing your numbers."It's very important that you don't panic. Nothing's been set in legislation yet, so we don't actually know what the final outcome will be."EPISODE HIGHLIGHTS:00:00 Welcome & Introducing Bernadette Summers01:00 About Eastern Beaches Property: 18 Years in Sydney Real Estate02:00 The Budget Reaction: Why Everyone Needs to Take a Breath03:00 Market Lessons from COVID, Rate Rises & the Banking Royal Commission05:00 The Big Win: Principal Place of Residence Left Untouched05:45 The Six-Year Rule: How to Rent Your Home Without Losing Your CGT Exemption07:00 Using a Money Tree or Short-Term Rental to Offset the Changes08:30 Flipping in the Current Climate: What's Actually Changed09:15 Company Structures, Tax Rates & Why You Must Know Your Numbers11:00 How Cheeky Should You Be? Negotiating the Purchase Price15:00 The Housing Shortage: Are We Actually That Far Behind?18:30 Negative Gearing and the CGT Concession: What We Know So Far20:30 Micro-Development: The Strategy That Gets You Land for Free23:00 Sydney Market Right Now: Soft, But Resilient24:30 Before You Sell: Why an Appraisal Is Your First Move26:00 Presentation That Pays: Declutter, Street Appeal & Don't Shoot the Messenger29:00 How to Reach Bernadette Summers & Where to Find Her Free Booklet

Wednesday Headlines: Interest rate hike reprieve, but the pain might not be over Ben Roberts-Smith bail conditions varied Pauline Hanson to address the National Press Club for the first time in her political career Virgin Australia lashed as it plans to pocket $90 million in travel credits Kyle Sandilands apparently settles with ARN for $15 million Deep Dive: The Albanese government has been struggling to convince voters its proposed changes to the Capital Gains Tax – as outlined in last month’s budget – will be beneficial for Australians. The business sector and Coalition is up in arms about the effects it will have on investment in this country, with accusations the two-day Senate inquiry into the planned changes is rushed. Independent economist Saul Eslake appeared at that hearing this week. In this episode of The Briefing, he joins Sacha Barbour Gatt to explain how the reforms to CGT will affect different Aussies and give his verdict on the changes. Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @TheBriefingPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Labour's trade spokesman and former Minister of Agriculture comments on the upside for world trade if peace breaks out permanently in the Middle East. Plus, we ask where Labour's ag policy is and why Labour's two main election policy platforms (CGT and Public Transport) are so poorly targeted. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tony Greco, Senior Tax Advisor at the Institute Of Public Accountants joins Scott Haywood after his appearance at the senate committee into the changes to CGT discount and Negative Gearing. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recorded on site at the ASGCT 2026 Annual Meeting in Boston, this mini-series introduces listeners to ASGCT members and the work driving progress across the cell and gene therapy field. In each episode, members are invited to share their backgrounds, discuss the current state of the field, and reflect on the value of ASGCT membership. This series of brief, engaging conversations will help listeners get to know the people, perspectives, and ideas shaping the ASGCT community. In this episode, host Ben McLeod of the ASGCT Communications Committee talks with Dylan Bechtle, Director of Regulatory Policy in North America at Johnson & Johnson. Dylan shares how ASGCT membership has been valuable to his career in the regulatory space, both through its community and its resources for staying up to date with the CGT field. Music: 'Origami' by Scott Buckley – released under CC-BY 4.0. www.scottbuckley.com.auShow your support for ASGCT!: https://asgct.org/membership/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In our latest outing we explore the 10% property price falls which so many are talking about, the rise of One Nation, and the problems with the Government’s approach to the CGT reforms. Edwin highlights the issues with new construction economics and what people thinking about renovations need to take into account. If you are … Continue reading "It’s Edwin’s Monday Evening Property Rant!"

Tuesday Headlines: Skepticism surrounds US-Iran peace deal AFP confirms investigation into allegations of sexual assault by flotilla activists Sydney shark attack victim loses arm Economists back government’s CGT plan, but admit it’s not perfect Gina Rinehart buys ‘significant’ stake in SpaceX Deep Dive: A new cosmetic procedure is plumping faces – and raising eyebrows – in the US. It involves using the fat from dead bodies as filler in patients seeking plumper lips, butts and faces, despite very limited clinical trials or proof it’s safe. In this episode of The Briefing, Sacha Barbour Gatt is joined by QLD plastic surgeon Dr David Sparks to talk zombie filler and ask not only whether it’s safe, but also whether it’s ethical to use cadaver tissue for beauty. Further listening from headlines:'I heard the screams': Inside Israeli detentionElon’s road to $1,000,000,000,000 Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @TheBriefingPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inflation is proving stickier than expected, with the US now matching Australia at 4.2% and markets repricing the chance of rate hikes. Bryce and Ren unpack what higher inflation could mean for stocks, explore fresh signs of weakness in the Australian housing market, share the latest twist in their quest to land Warren Buffett on the podcast, and answer community questions about building & adjusting a core ETF portfolio.In this episode:00:00 – Inflation returns as a global concern04:36 – Australian housing wobbles and bank shorts rise07:37 – The latest update in the Warren Buffett quest11:31 – Billboard & other ideas to get Buffett's attention17:19 - Mobilising the Equity Mates Community21:11 – Core vs satellite portfolios explained23:19 – DHHF vs building your own ETF portfolio26:16 – Portfolio weighting, CGT events and hedgingETFs and Stocks mentioned: DHHF (ASX: DHHF), G200 (ASX: G200), IVV (ASX: IVV), GGUS (ASX: GGUS), VAE (ASX: VAE), VEQ (ASX: VEQ), GHHF (ASX: GHHF), BEMG (ASX: BEMG), EXUS (ASX: EXUS), VDHG (ASX: VDHG), QAU (ASX: QAU), A200 (ASX: A200)Go to flowpower.com.au/residential/equitymates and use code EM50 to score an extra $50 welcome credit when you sign up to Flow Power. T&Cs apply.———Want to get involved in the podcast? Record a voice note or send us a messageAnd come and join the conversation in the Equity Mates Facebook Discussion Group.———Want more Equity Mates? Across books, podcasts, video and email, however you want to learn about investing – we've got you covered.Keep up with the news moving markets with our daily newsletter and podcast (Apple | Spotify)We're particularly excited to share our latest show: Basis PointsListen to the podcast (Apple | Spotify)Watch on YouTubeRead the monthly email———Looking for some of our favourite research tools?Download our free Basics of ETF handbookOr our free 4-step stock checklistFind company information on TIKRResearch reports from Good ResearchTrack your portfolio with Sharesight———This podcast is intended for education and entertainment purposes only. Any advice is general advice and has not taken into account your personal financial circumstances. Before acting on general advice, you should consider if it is relevant to your needs. If unsure, speak to a financial professional. The host of this podcast and their guests may have positions in the companies mentioned. Equity Mates Media is part of the Betashares Group but maintains editorial independence and operates under Australian Financial Services licence 540697. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

SpaceX lists today (June 12) and will be followed by two more AI mega-IPOs: OpenAI and Anthropic. Collectively valued at more than $US3.5 trillion, every index fund on the planet will be forced to buy them. Stockspot founder Chris Brycki joins The Australian's Wealth Editor Julie-anne Sprague to discuss whether this is the opportunity of a generation or the most expensive bag-hold in history. The mega float moment: What the SpaceX, OpenAI, and Anthropic listings mean for your portfolio ETFs vs. stock picking in a concentrated market The ASX's innovation gap and why Australian investors can't afford a home-market bias The CGT shake-up and what it means for your investments See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਆ ਵਿੱਚ ਕੈਪੀਟਲ ਗੇਨਜ਼ ਟੈਕਸ (CGT) ਅਤੇ ਹੋਰ ਹਾਊਸਿੰਗ-ਸਬੰਧੀ ਟੈਕਸ ਰਿਆਇਤਾਂ ਵਿੱਚ ਸੰਭਾਵਿਤ ਤਬਦੀਲੀਆਂ ਨੇ ਘਰਾਂ ਦੀ ਮਾਰਕੀਟ ਬਾਰੇ ਨਵੀਂ ਚਰਚਾ ਛੇੜ ਦਿੱਤੀ ਹੈ। ਸਮਰਥਕਾਂ ਦਾ ਮੰਨਣਾ ਹੈ ਕਿ ਸੁਧਾਰਾਂ ਨਾਲ ਪਹਿਲੀ ਵਾਰ ਘਰ ਖਰੀਦਣ ਵਾਲਿਆਂ ਲਈ ਮੌਕੇ ਵੱਧ ਸਕਦੇ ਹਨ, ਜਦਕਿ ਆਲੋਚਕ ਚੇਤਾਵਨੀ ਦੇ ਰਹੇ ਹਨ ਕਿ ਇਸ ਨਾਲ ਨਿਵੇਸ਼ ਅਤੇ ਰੈਂਟਲ ਸਪਲਾਈ ਪ੍ਰਭਾਵਿਤ ਹੋ ਸਕਦੀ ਹੈ। ਇਸ ਦਰਮਿਆਨ ਬਹੁਤ ਸਾਰੇ ਆਸਟ੍ਰੇਲੀਅਨ ਇਹ ਸਮਝਣ ਦੀ ਕੋਸ਼ਿਸ਼ ਕਰ ਰਹੇ ਹਨ ਕਿ 2027 ਤੋਂ ਪਹਿਲਾਂ ਸੰਪਤੀ ਵੇਚਣਾ ਬਿਹਤਰ ਰਹੇਗਾ ਜਾਂ ਲੰਬੇ ਸਮੇਂ ਲਈ ਨਿਵੇਸ਼ ਬਣਾਈ ਰੱਖਣਾ।

L'émission 28 minutes du 10/06/2026 Moira Millán : la guerrière mapuche qui défie les puissants Moira Millán est une guerrière mapuche, l'une des quarante communautés indigènes d'Argentine. Selon cette écrivaine de 54 ans, le régime argentin nie l'existence et les droits de ces communautés. Dans son dernier livre “Le Train de l'oubli” (éditions Actes sud), elle s'inspire de son histoire familiale pour raconter la “conquête du désert” à la fin du 19e siècle, campagne menée par le gouvernement argentin dans les territoires des peuples autochtones mapuche et tehuelche de Patagonie. Les Britanniques y ont ensuite construit des chemins de fer au début du 20e siècle.  Le vieillissement de la population menace-t-il notre modèle social ?   Le déclin démographique se confirme en France selon une étude de l'Insee publiée le 8 juin. Avec un pic estimé à près de 70 millions d'habitants en 2037, nous devrions perdre  près de 4 millions d'habitants en 2070. Les plus de 65 ans représenteraient 32 % de la population contre 22 % aujourd'hui. Si les retraités contribuent au fonctionnement de notre société, par leurs activités bénévoles ou la garde de leurs petits-enfants, leur surreprésentation aura des conséquences sur le financement des retraites. Dans un rapport, qui doit officiellement être présenté jeudi mais dont les données ont fuité, le Conseil d'orientation des retraites (COR), revoit à la hausse le déficit de notre système de retraites. La solution la plus simple, selon lui, sans provoquer une récession, serait d'augmenter l'âge de départ à 67,6 ans en 2070. On en débat avec Mélissa-Asli Petit, sociologue, spécialiste du vieillissement, Maxime Sbaihi, économiste, directeur stratégique du Club Landoy et Denis Gravouil, secrétaire confédéral de la CGT en charge des retraites.  Enfin, Xavier Mauduit nous raconte l'histoire de l'abbaye du Mont-Saint-Michel et de ses mariages alors que pour la première fois depuis 1 000 ans, un mariage y a été célébré lundi. Marie Bonnisseau revient sur la curieuse notification “Test cedric” qu'ont reçue les clients du Crédit agricole mardi, provoquant la panne de l'application.28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 10 juin 2026 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

L'émission 28 minutes du 10/06/2026 Le vieillissement de la population menace-t-il notre modèle social ?  Le déclin démographique se confirme en France selon une étude de l'Insee publiée le 8 juin. Avec un pic estimé à près de 70 millions d'habitants en 2037, nous devrions perdre  près de 4 millions d'habitants en 2070. Les plus de 65 ans représenteraient 32 % de la population contre 22 % aujourd'hui. Si les retraités contribuent au fonctionnement de notre société, par leurs activités bénévoles ou la garde de leurs petits-enfants, leur surreprésentation aura des conséquences sur le financement des retraites. Dans un rapport, qui doit officiellement être présenté jeudi mais dont les données ont fuité, le Conseil d'orientation des retraites (COR), revoit à la hausse le déficit de notre système de retraites. La solution la plus simple, selon lui, sans provoquer une récession, serait d'augmenter l'âge de départ à 67,6 ans en 2070.  On en débat avec Mélissa-Asli Petit, sociologue, spécialiste du vieillissement, Maxime Sbaihi, économiste, directeur stratégique du Club Landoy et Denis Gravouil, secrétaire confédéral de la CGT en charge des retraites.28 minutes est le magazine d'actualité d'ARTE, présenté par Élisabeth Quin du lundi au jeudi à 20h05. Renaud Dély est aux commandes de l'émission le vendredi et le samedi. Ce podcast est coproduit par KM et ARTE Radio. Enregistrement 10 juin 2026 Présentation Élisabeth Quin Production KM, ARTE Radio

Anthony Albanese tries to avoid tough CGT questions as Labor's lies mount every day, fears rise over plummeting property values. Plus, One Nation's policy is under spotlight.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Host Trent Fleskens welcomes UDIA WA CEO Tanya Steinbeck to discuss how recent state and federal budget policies will (or won't) improve WA housing supply, separating meaningful initiatives from headline “pretend policies” and potential negative market impacts. Trent notes Perth listings have risen to around 5,000 but remain more than 50% below a balanced market, keeping sellers in control. They argue that while large infrastructure spending is welcome, the key constraint is workforce and delivery capacity, with competition from mining and the need for targeted skilled migration alongside apprenticeships. They highlight the Infrastructure Development Fund and Keystart's pre-sale finance guarantee as important for apartment feasibility, criticise stamp duty as an inefficient tax (especially for first home buyers), and caution that federal negative gearing/CGT changes may shift investor demand toward new supply without increasing overall supply. They conclude delivery depends on improving approval culture and bureaucracy.

It is up to the Greens to decide whether they will pass tax changes or join the Coalition in an unlikely alliance. The minor party is also among those expressing AUKUS concerns. 

La USTEC, la CGT i la Intersindical criden a la vaga, despr

Welcome to the one hundred and seventy eightieth episode of the #Expatchat podcast where we discuss the latest tax and financial issues affecting an #Australianexpat. Managing Directors, Brett Evans and James Ridley unpack the latest developments from the Australian Federal Budget, following the passage of key CGT and negative gearing reforms through the lower house by a 92–48 vote on Thursday. They explore what the proposed changes could mean for Australian expats and non-residents, including the introduction of a cost base indexation method from 1 July 2027, resulting in a minimum 30% tax on capital gains and the removal of additional discounting strategies. The episode also highlights the next stage of the legislative process, with Senate debate expected to follow after limited parliamentary scrutiny. Despite the uncertainty, Brett and James discuss where tax-efficient opportunities may still exist, including superannuation and share investments, and caution against making major financial decisions until further legislative detail is released later in the year. Relevant Links:
 • The Expat's Handbook available for pre-order - atlaswealth.com/resources/the-exp…working-overseas/ • Facebook Group – Join the Australian Expat Financial Forum: facebook.com/groups/AustralianExpatFinancialForum • Ask Atlas – Submit your questions for the podcast: atlaswealth.com/news-media/austra…ian-expat-podcast • Expat Mortgage Podcast – atlaswealth.com/news-media/austra…-mortgage-podcast • Weekly Recap Podcast – atlaswealth.com/news-media/atlas-…kly-recap-podcast If you enjoy the content, let us know by giving the episode a thumbs up and subscribing. Feel free to share your feedback or questions in the comments below. About Atlas Wealth Group: Atlas Wealth Group was established to meet the growing demand from Australian expats for professional financial guidance. We specialise in providing tax, financial planning, wealth management, and mortgage services to Australian expats around the world. Whether you're based in Asia, the Middle East, Europe, or the Americas, our team has the expertise to help you manage your global financial journey. To learn more, visit www.atlaswealth.com Connect with us: Facebook: www.facebook.com/atlaswealthmgmt LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/atlas-wealth-management X: www.x.com/atlaswealthmgmt Instagram: www.instagram.com/atlaswealthgroup Youtube: www.youtube.com/atlaswealthmgmt

La USTEC, la CGT i la Intersindical anuncien noves vagues la setmana que ve a l'educaci

Friday Headlines: Labor facing uphill battle to get CGT and NDIS legislation passed Government calls for investigation into sexual assault allegations of Australian flotilla members Hezbollah rejects latest ceasefire Bondi hero charged with assault Content creator fired over viral Indigenous skit Deep Dive: A robot recently beat the human half-marathon world record by seven minutes, another walked the Met Gala red carpet, while one major world religion is ordaining them as monks. Humanoid robots are turning up in spaces we once thought were exclusively ours - and that's not an accident. It's the latest move in a multibillion-dollar effort to make machines feel familiar, relatable and, ultimately, welcome. In this episode of The Briefing, Chris Spyrou traces the 60-year playbook behind our relationship with machines - from a 1960s MIT chatbot to a breathing AI in your pocket – to explain how we arrived at a moment where robots are beginning to move from our screens and showrooms into our streets. Further listening from headlines: 'I heard the screams': Inside Israeli detention Follow The Briefing: TikTok: @thebriefingpodInstagram: @thebriefingpodcast YouTube: @TheBriefingPodcastSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On The Money Café this week, Alan Kohler and Stephen Mayne discuss the housing market, the rise of One Nation, the AI bubble, plus listener questions on CGT changes and much more!See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This summary was brought to you by NVIDIA Nemotron 3 super. What's that, you ask? I don't really know. It sounds a lot like the other models. It's just another dumb clanker serving you the slop you crave. The timeline is bizarrely detailed. You could probably just read that and skip the show. This model is stupid as it does the thing dumb models do and assume that Jack is me because of the way the transcript goes DESPITE MY PROMPTING anyway I am leaving it in there to show clankers are not going to replace us yet. SORRY I FORGOT TO UPLOAD THIS - BETTER LATE THAN NEVER? ---------------------------In this episode of The Two Jacks, Jack the Insider (Joel Hill) and Hong Kong Jack tear into the Albanese government's deeply unpopular budget, the polling fallout, and Labor's failure to sell hard tax changes on housing, trusts and capital gains. They dig into intergenerational equity, how negative gearing and CGT discounts have locked younger Australians out of home ownership, and why the government refuses to “own the lie” on broken tax promises.The Jacks then turn to the NDIS blowout and ask whether the scheme now needs to be torn down and rebuilt from first principles to define who is genuinely eligible and where scarce disability money should go. The main course is the Royal Commission into Anti‑Semitism and Social Cohesion: what its narrow terms of reference miss, why Jewish kids still need security to go to school, how campus politics and parts of the progressive left have turned openly hostile to Jews, and why universities and the ABC are failing basic tests of impartiality and safety. They round things out with a postponed look at Keir Starmer's woes in the UK, Arsenal's title, State of Origin squads, an AFL reset at Carlton, the Tasmanian Devils project, and why pokies – not punters on the nags – are still the real engine of problem gambling in Australia.Timeline (with +25 seconds added for theme music)I've shifted each timestamp forward by 25 seconds to allow for your theme.00:00 – Two Jacks back on deck, Hong Kong plansJack the Insider (Joel Hill) opens the show, checks in with Hong Kong Jack, and talks about heading to Hong Kong in December to speak at a Carbine Club lunch and maybe record from Jack's pub.00:50 – What's on today's menuOutline of the episode: the federal budget and polling, the Royal Commission into Anti‑Semitism and Social Cohesion, plus (time permitting) Keir Starmer's woes in the UK and, as always, a serve of sport.01:20 – Budget reception and grim pollingThe Jacks walk through Morgan, Newspoll and Demos numbers: Labor's primary stuck in the high 20s–low 30s, One Nation uncomfortably high, and more than half of Australians expecting to be personally worse off under the budget.02:20 – What really matters in a budget: hurt vs “right thing to do”Hong Kong Jack argues the key test isn't whether people feel worse off, but whether they think the budget is the right thing to do, and how that plays into the “battle of ideas” between Labor/Greens and the Coalition/One Nation.03:10 – Intergenerational pitch that never landedJack the Insider dissects Labor's attempt to sell long‑term intergenerational reforms on housing, negative gearing and CGT to millennials and Gen X/Y, and why measures that don't bite until the late 2020s mean nothing to a renter trying to scrape a deposit together now.04:20 – Media honeymoon over and Labor's messaging shamblesDiscussion of how the government misread the media mood, looked stunned when formerly friendly outlets turned on the budget, and why you must expect pushback whenever you hurt someone with fiscal reforms.05:20 – Housing as the core fracture in Australian societyThe Jacks talk about the structural divide between asset‑rich home owners and shut‑out younger cohorts, with home ownership among 30‑ and 40‑somethings collapsing while overall ownership rates barely move.06:20 – Trusts, capital vs labour and the “death duty” scareThey go into the new tax treatment of trusts, how few people actually have family trusts, exemptions for farms and small business, and Tanya Plibersek's bungled breakfast TV defence that let the “death duties” scare run wild.07:20 – Keating rides again: capital too lightly taxedPaul Keating's intervention is unpacked: the argument that the Howard‑era 50% CGT discount helped push house prices from nine times income to 16, and that income is over‑taxed while capital is under‑taxed.08:20 – You can't sell reform if you won't own the lieThe Jacks compare Albanese's handling of broken tax promises with the Hockey/Abbott 2014 “horror budget”, arguing the only way through is to admit circumstances changed, own the lie and explain why you're breaking it.09:25 – Lessons from the 2014 Hockey–Abbott fiascoThey revisit how that budget enraged almost every demographic, how badly it diverged from public opinion despite elite commentary cheer‑squads, and how it helped end both Tony Abbott's and Joe Hockey's careers.10:40 – Can this government reset its pitch?Talk turns to what Labor must do now: scrap the ill‑judged intergenerational “marketing”, articulate clearly that the aim is to rebalance tax from workers to asset holders, and craft a story that can actually be sold.11:25 – NDIS: who's in, who's out and can it be saved?With the NDIS projected to save tens of billions over the forward estimates, Jack the Insider worries about vulnerable people being turfed off the scheme and the political heat that will follow.12:15 – Defining disability and rationing scarce careThey debate whether the scheme should prioritise those with severe physical or cognitive impairments, the difficulty of diagnosing conditions like ME/CFS and long COVID, and the unfairness of some mildly affected participants getting full supports while bedridden patients miss out.13:20 – “Chuck it out and start again?”Hong Kong Jack argues that the only way to fix the NDIS may be to go back to first principles: clearly define eligibility, decide what taxpayers can afford, and accept that these are inherently political choices, not just technocratic ones.14:00 – Enter the Royal Commission into Anti‑Semitism and Social CohesionThe show moves to the new Royal Commission: why the Albanese government was dragged into it, public misconceptions about royal commissions as hanging courts, and what they realistically can and can't fix.14:45 – Royal commissions: shining a light, not magic wandsThe Jacks compare this inquiry with past ones on institutional child abuse and banking, noting how many victims and consumers were left dissatisfied even as some important truths were dragged into the open.15:30 – Terms of reference and an immediate blind spotThey read through the Royal Commission's focus areas – antisemitism drivers, law enforcement and security responses, the Bondi attack, social cohesion – and point out that live criminal proceedings severely limit any examination of the Bondi killer and his father.16:30 – ASIO, counter‑terror cuts and missed warningsJack the Insider notes reports that ASIO cut counter‑terrorism to its lowest level since 9/11 and questions how that could be justified given far‑right activity, Islamist threats and general extremism.17:25 – From “terror hotlines” to BondiHe recounts his own experiences calling the National Security Hotline: indifference before the Old Parliament House fire versus a swift response after the Wieambilla police killings, and what that says about how inconsistent the system can be.18:30 – Private Jewish security and a ball dropped by NSW PoliceThe Jacks highlight reports that Jewish community security raised concerns with police about the Hanukkah festival at Bondi being a vulnerable target, yet only a handful of officers were rostered locally on the day of the attack.19:30 – What should the Commission actually deliver?Discussion of how much of this will be buried in redacted security recommendations versus visible cultural change, and whether the measure of success is Jewish kids being able to attend school or synagogue without armed guards or harassment at university.20:25 – Is anti‑Semitism worse than any time in the last 50 years?Both Jacks agree that anti‑Semitism has surged, then tease out what's driving it on the hard right and increasingly in progressive circles.21:00 – From neo‑Nazis to “global puppeteer” tropesThey explain how anti‑Jewish conspiracy theories about control of banking and politics have spread far beyond small neo‑Nazi cells into broader right‑wing ecosystems, amplified by US media figures who frame Benjamin Netanyahu as a world puppeteer.21:55 – The progressive left's turn against JewsHong Kong Jack describes how the most progressive parts of parties like UK Labour were once full of Jewish members and staff, and how those same spaces are now inhospitable or openly hostile.22:40 – Being Jewish does not equal supporting NetanyahuJack the Insider tells the story of a Jewish oncologist friend in Sydney being accused on social media of “supporting killing babies” simply for trying to explain that many Jews detest Netanyahu and don't back the war in Gaza.23:35 – Progressive Jews feel politically homelessThe Jacks talk about liberal Jews who marched for every progressive cause now finding their neighbours tearing down hostage posters and abusing them, and how emotionally disorienting that break has been.24:30 – Campus culture: free thought or intimidation?They turn to universities, where Jewish academics and students are hiding kippot and Star of David jewellery as staff and student activists target them under the banner of Palestine solidarity.25:15 – Universities failed the basic test: safetyReferencing Greg Craven, they argue universities like Melbourne have utterly failed to keep Jewish students and staff safe and that Education Minister Jason Clare is right to tie some funding to universities' performance on this.26:05 – Writers' festivals, awards and performative politicsThe Jacks briefly digress into Miles Franklin and writers' festivals, mocking the inflated status of “scribblers” and the way literary events have become echo‑chambers for fashionable political positions, including a strong anti‑Israel tilt.27:05 – ABC bias, diversity bureaucracy and the West as villainThey discuss claims that the ABC has an institutional bias against Israel, the way its culture tilts anti‑Western generally, and how a hyper‑bureaucratic diversity regime has replaced clear editorial judgement.28:15 – Diversity box‑ticking and absurd examplesFrom Danish filmmakers being grilled about casting in a 1750 Denmark period piece to arguments about race in a new Odyssey adaptation, they skewer shallow diversity policing that obsesses over skin colour while missing substance.29:05 – Jewish history: persecution on repeatJack the Insider places today's situation in a long arc – from pogroms to Poland–Lithuania's historic tolerance, to the near‑eradication of Polish Jewry in the Holocaust and the emptying out of Jewish communities across the Arab world.30:15 – The modern diaspora: Middle East to ShanghaiThey note surviving Jewish communities in Iran and the historic Jewish community in Shanghai, including refugees from the Russian Revolution and how some of those families later ended up in Sydney.31:00 – What the Royal Commission can't fixThe Jacks stress that the inquiry will not “solve” anti‑Semitism, racism or Islamophobia, and that debates over immigration – often weaponised by racists and opportunists like Pauline Hanson – will continue regardless.31:50 – Treat people equally, drop loaded labels?Hong Kong Jack argues terms like “anti‑Semitism” and “Islamophobia” can bog debate down in definitions and that the better approach is to apply one standard of treatment for all minorities and majorities.32:30 – Immigration, xenophobia and political opportunismThey revisit African “crime gangs” rhetoric under Dutton and Morrison as an example of immigration concerns being used as a vehicle for xenophobic politics, while acknowledging there are legitimate policy questions about migration levels.33:20 – The ABC and fear of making decisionsThe Jacks see the ABC's huge manuals and committees as a symptom of executives who won't make hard editorial calls and instead hide behind process, leaving real bias and safety issues unresolved.34:15 – Royal Commission yardstick: kids and campusesThey circle back to the Commission's ultimate test: whether Jewish kids can attend school and university without harassment or needing a private army of guards, even if that goal is a long way off.35:10 – UK politics teaser: Keir Starmer on the rackThe promised Starmer and UK Labour segment is postponed to next week, with a quick note on how unpopular he's become and how leadership polling improves when pollsters insert alternative names like Andy Burnham.36:05 – Sport: Arsenal's title and Man City's stumbleSport segment begins. The Jacks celebrate Arsenal wrapping up the Premier League after Manchester City's draw with Bournemouth and talk up Arsenal's chances in the Champions League final.36:55 – Aston Villa's big year and the money gapAston Villa's Europa League win over Freiburg is praised, with a note on the massive wage‑bill gulf between the clubs and the broader point that money helps but doesn't always guarantee silverware.37:50 – Relegation scrap and wage‑bill madnessThey look at West Ham, Spurs and Everton in the relegation battle, and at Liverpool's huge salary spend versus their likely fifth‑place finish to show that cheque‑book football has its limits.38:40 – NRL: Origin squads and surprise omissionsOver to rugby league: New South Wales debutants, James Tedesco's recall, Queensland's squad, and the notable omission of Rhys Walsh despite his past Origin heroics.39:25 – Penrith cruising, Broncos smashed and the Dolphins riseThey run through club form – Penrith purring, Warriors flogging the Broncos, the Dolphins and Knights impressing – and how that shapes the season.40:05 – “Magic Round” and marketing guffThe Jacks puzzle over the “Magic Round” concept, comparing it to the AFL's Gather Round and questioning who actually wants to sit through four games at a ground in one day.40:45 – AFL: Hawthorn's Launceston fortress and the coming DevilsDiscussion of Hawthorn's strong record in Launceston, the economic benefits to northern Tasmania, and the AFL's decision to clear the decks for the new Tassie Devils to represent the whole state.41:35 – Carlton's first‑up win after sacking VossThey unpack Carlton's win under interim coach Josh Fraser, the myth of the “new coach bounce”, and how much was actually driven by younger players stepping up and Patrick Cripps taking over late.42:30 – New kids, Parkside hard men and a trip to PortPraise for Ollie Hollands, Jack Ison and other young Blues, a nostalgic nod to brutal Parkside days in the Ammos, and a realistic assessment of Carlton's next test away to Port Adelaide.43:25 – Richmond v Essendon: spoon bowlPreview and framing of Richmond–Essendon as a likely wooden‑spoon decider, with both clubs in different stages of rebuild and pain.44:00 – Geelong v Sydney and reinventing on the runThe Jacks preview the big game at GMHBA, note Geelong's outstanding home record and ability to regenerate with pacey youngsters, and talk about Tyson Stengle's return and Geelong's track record with troubled players.45:05 – Racing, sports betting and the real gambling scourgeThey read and agree with a listener comment that the problem‑gambling spotlight has been cleverly shifted onto racing and sports betting, while pokies – the main driver of harm – skate by.46:00 – WA vs NSW: two natural experiments in pokiesUsing WA's “casino only” pokies model versus NSW pubs and clubs, they highlight data showing problem gambling rates under 1% in WA versus around 5% in NSW.46:45 – Why pokies wreck people faster than the puntThey explain how continuous‑play machines let you burn through cash in seconds, whereas racing forces a pause between bets and makes you consciously choose the next wager.47:25 – JFK gag and conspiracy cultureHong Kong Jack closes with a joke about a JFK conspiracy theorist meeting God and still believing “it goes higher than I thought”, segueing briefly into Jack the Insider's view that Lee Harvey Oswald was indeed the gunman.48:15 – Wrap‑up and call for listener topicsThe episode finishes with thanks, a reminder that Jack the Insider is Jack and Hong Kong Jack is Jack, a promise to tackle Keir Starmer properly next week, and an invite for listeners to send in topics via Twitter and email.

Tax changes, interest rate hikes, wars and volatility have created the perfect housing market storm. So will prices tumble and what will happen to supply?