Podcasts about Grattan Institute

In this episode, host Ollie Lovell speaks with Amy Haywood and Nick Parkinson from The Grattan Institute on their recent research into primary mathematics and what we need to do at the system level to improve it!Full show notes at www.ollielovell.com/haywood-parkinson

Dr Aruna Sathanapally, CEO of Australia's leading urban thinktank, the Grattan Institute, talks about the key policy priorities to make a more productive and inclusive nation. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Is housing really unaffordable because we’re not building enough? Or is that just one part of a much bigger, more complicated story? In this episode, we sit down with Peter Mares, journalist, researcher, and author of No Place Like Home – to break down the real reasons why housing is unaffordable in Australia today. Peter walks us through how decades of policy decisions, from tax incentives to the withdrawal of public housing investment, have created a system that prioritises wealth-building over stability. We talk about the deeper issues at play; like how negative gearing and capital gains tax concessions have distorted the market, and why treating housing as infrastructure could be a game-changer. We also get into the cultural side of the problem. The obsession with homeownership, the underuse of housing stock, and the lack of medium-density options in the suburbs all play a role in keeping people locked out. And Peter doesn’t just point out what’s wrong, he offers grounded, practical ideas on what can actually shift. If you’ve ever wondered why housing is unaffordable in Australia, beyond the headlines and hot takes, this conversation pulls back the curtain. It’s honest, insightful, and packed with the kind of context that’s so often missing from the national debate. Episode Highlights: 00:00 - Introduction 04:14 - Should home ownership be the goal of housing policy? 06:09 - How has financialisation distorted our housing system? 10:39 - What are the key structural issues we keep avoiding? 14:18 - Can we even build enough housing with current capacity limits? 16:54 - What does it mean to treat housing as infrastructure? 19:03 - Can Singapore’s housing model teach Australia something? 21:23 - Should we rethink what the “ideal” Australian home looks like? 25:00 - Why aren’t people downsizing even when it makes sense? 27:04 - How does tax shape housing decisions? 32:51 - What’s changing behind the scenes at Treasury? 35:07 - Could new superannuation taxes push more money into housing? 39:06 - Is Labor too scared to touch housing tax reform again? 46:01 - Would a land tax instead of stamp duty really work? 50:35 - What got you interested in housing policy in the first place? 52:12 - What’s your take on current housing journalism? 54:53 - Peter Mares’ property dumbo About Our Guest: Peter Mares is an independent journalist, researcher, and public commentator best known for his book No Place Like Home: Repairing Australia’s Housing Crisis. He spent 25 years at the ABC—first as a foreign correspondent and later hosting national radio programs—before moving into urban policy and social issues. He held roles as an adjunct senior research fellow at Monash University, a Cities Fellow at the Grattan Institute, contributing editor for Inside Story, and lead moderator of the Cranlana Centre for Ethical Leadership. Connect with Peter Mares: Website https://petermares.com.au/ LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-mares-a3211617b Resources: Visit our website https://www.theelephantintheroom.com.au If you have any questions or would like to be featured on our show, contact us at: The Elephant in the Room Property Podcast questions@theelephantintheroom.com.au Looking for a Sydney Buyers Agent? https://www.gooddeeds.com.au Work with Veronica: https://www.veronicamorgan.com.au Looking for a Mortgage Broker? https://www.alcove.au Work with Chris: chrisbates@alcove.au Enjoyed the podcast? Don't miss out on what's yet to come! Hit that subscription button, spread the word and join us for more insightful discussions in real estate. Your journey starts now! Subscribe on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@theelephantintheroom-podcast Subscribe on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ph/podcast/the-elephant-in-the-room-property-podcast/id1384822719 Subscribe on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3Ge1626dgnmK0RyKPcXjP0?si=26cde394fa854765 See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new report has found that high medical costs have caused almost two million Australians to delay or skip appointments with specialist doctors. The report from the Grattan Institute says some specialists in the private sector charge patients two to three times more than the rate Medicare sets for those services. The Institute suggests stripping public funding to doctors charging excessive fees could be part of the remedy. - Высокие медицинские расходы стали причиной того, что почти два миллиона австралийцев откладывают или пропускают приемы у врачей-специалистов. Такой вывод был сделан в недавнем отчете института Граттан. Согласно отчету, некоторые специалисты в частном секторе взимают с пациентов в два-три раза больше, чем устанавливает Medicare.

Ayon sa ulat ng Grattan Institute, may ilang espesyalista sa pribadong sektor na naniningil ng doble hanggang tatlong beses na halaga ng Medicare para sa parehong serbisyo.

A new report has found that high medical costs have caused almost two million Australians to delay or skip appointments with specialist doctors. The report from the Grattan Institute says some specialists in the private sector charge patients two to three times more than the rate Medicare sets for those services. The Institute suggests stripping public funding to doctors charging excessive fees could be part of the remedy. - ایک نئی رپورٹ میں انکشاف ہوا ہے کہ مہنگے طبّی اخراجات کی وجہ سے تقریباً 20 لاکھ آسٹریلین ماہر ڈاکٹروں ( Specialist ) سے ملاقات منسوخ یا موخّر کر رہے ہیں۔ گریٹن انسٹیٹیوٹ کی اس رپورٹ کے مطابق کچھ نجی ماہر ڈاکٹر مریضوں سے میڈی کیئر کی مقرر کردہ فیس سے دو سے تین گنا زیادہ چارج کرتے ہیں۔ انسٹیٹیوٹ نے تجویز دی ہے کہ جو ڈاکٹرز حد سے زیادہ فیس وصول کرتے ہیں، ان کی عوامی فنڈنگ ختم کرنا اس مسئلے کا ایک ممکنہ حل ہو سکتا ہے۔

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A new report has found that high medical costs have caused almost two million Australians to delay or skip appointments with specialist doctors. The report from the Grattan Institute says some specialists in the private sector charge patients two to three times more than the rate Medicare sets for those services. The Institute suggests stripping public funding to doctors charging excessive fees could be part of the remedy.

A new report from The Grattan Institute has found that that Austalians are paying excessive fees for specialist care, with people paying in some instances the likes of upwards of six hundred dollars to see a psychiatrist. In this edition of The Conversation Hour we explore the ramifications of an unaffordable mental health care system. Plus, as ‘touristification' protests take place across Europe what is the way forward for sustainable tourism?

No one looks forward to seeing a specialist—whether it's a cardiologist, paediatrician, or psychiatrist. A referral often signals your GP is concerned about a serious health problem: a suspicious lump, a complex condition, or a health issue that needs specialised attention. For many Australians, it can be a worrying time. And those worries only get worse when faced with high specialist fees and long wait times. In this episode, Senior Associate Elizabeth Baldwin is joined by co-authors Peter Breadon and Dominic Jones to unpack the findings of Grattan Institute's latest report, Special treatment: Improving Australians' access to specialist care. Together, they explore why specialist care is so hard to access—and what can be done to fix it. Read the report: https://grattan.edu.au/report/special-treatment-improving-australians-access-to-specialist-care/

In this episode of the Knowledge for Teachers podcast, I speak with Amy Haywood and Nick Parkinson, co-authors of the Grattan Institute's Maths Guarantee report. We unpack what they describe as Australia's “national problem” with maths underperformance — from the equity gaps to the urgent need for high-quality curriculum materials and teacher support. Amy and Nick share key findings from their research, including a national teacher survey and international case studies, as well as practical insights from some of Australia's most effective schools. We dive deep into what explicit instruction really looks like, the power of fluency, and how the instructional hierarchy can help teachers better sequence their maths lessons. Whether you're a school leader, instructional coach, or passionate teacher, this conversation will leave you with clarity, evidence, and next steps to improve maths teaching in your school. Resources mentioned: The Maths Guarantee (Grattan Institute report) The Maths Guarantee: A guide for principals (Grattan Institute) Teach Like a Champion – Doug Lemov Teaching Primary Mathematics – George Booker Eddie Wu Craig Barton Ochre Education PR1ME International EAST materials Maths Olympiad Times Tables Rock Stars James Dobson - From Research to Reality: A Primary Maths Resource Toolkit The schools they visited for case studies were: Wattle Grove Primary, a government school in suburban Perth  Bentleigh West Primary, a government school in suburban Melbourne  Ballarat Clarendon College, an independent school in regional Victoria  St Bernard's Primary, a Catholic school in Batemans Bay on the NSW south coast  Charlestown South Public, a government school in Newcastle, NSW  The Entrance Public, a government school on the NSW central coast  Budgewoi Public, a government school also on the NSW central coast  The final three schools are part of the Explicit and Systematic Teaching (EAST) network, a grassroots network which exists to champion explicit teaching in NSW government schools   You can connect with Amy: Twitter/X: @Amy_L_Haywood   You can connect with Nick: Twitter/X: @NickJParkinson   You can connect with Brendan: Twitter/X: @learnwithmrlee Facebook: @learningwithmrlee Website: learnwithlee.net   About  Amy Haywood Amy Haywood is the Deputy Program Director of Grattan's Education Program. Amy has a background as an educator and brings this practical experience to her work as an education policy researcher. She is the co-author of several Grattan reports, including Ending the lesson lottery: How to improve curriculum planning in schools, The Reading Guarantee: How to give every child the best chance of success, Spreading success: Why Australia should trial multi-school organisations, and The Maths Guarantee: How to boost students' learning in primary schools. Amy taught English in secondary schools for five years. During this time, she presented at statewide teaching conferences and wrote several study guides for Macmillan Education. Before joining Grattan, Amy worked as a manager in Deloitte Access Economics' Education Policy team, where she led schooling projects focused on system design, workforce reform, and teaching practice. Amy has a Bachelor of Arts and Master of Teaching from the University of Melbourne. As part of her postgraduate degree, she studied international education policy while on exchange at the University of Oulo in Finland. She is a registered teacher.   Nick Parkinson Nick is a Senior Associate in Grattan's Education Program, where he has co-authored reports on whole-school curriculum, multi-school organisation, and primary maths. He also contributed to reports on catch-up tutoring and early reading. Through this research, Nick has conducted case studies of nearly 30 leading schools and analysed more than 5,000 teacher survey results. Nick holds a Master of Teaching from the Melbourne Graduate School of Education. Before studying teaching, Nick completed a Bachelor of Arts and a Diploma of Languages at the University of Melbourne. He is a 2022 Westpac Future Leader. Before joining Grattan, Nick worked as a consultant at Nous Group where he contributed to projects on school culture, student assessment, and occupational safety. Support the Knowledge for Teachers Podcast:  https://www.patreon.com/KnowledgeforTeachersPodcast  

Australia’s energy bills are set to rise from July 1, with the former head of the RBA saying that energy costs are stifling business & productivity.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Grattan Institute says one in three Australian school students is failing to achieve proficiency in maths. In a new report, the institute argues Australia has deprioritised maths, with governments too slow to rule out "faddish" teaching techniques. - Институт Граттана сообщает, что каждый третий австралийский школьник не может достичь успеха в математике. В новом отчете институт утверждает, что Австралия исключила математику из числа приоритетных предметов, а правительства слишком медлительны, чтобы исключить «модные» методы обучения.

Volgens het Grattan Institute lopen Australische scholieren achter met rekenen. In een rapport valt te lezen dat, tijdens de NAPLAN-test van 2024, één op de drie scholieren niet bekwaam was.

The Grattan Institute says one in three Australian school students is failing to achieve proficiency in maths. In a new report, the institute argues Australia has deprioritised maths, with governments too slow to rule out "faddish" teaching techniques. - Nach Angaben des Grattan-Institutes scheitert jeder dritte australische Schüler an seinen Mathekenntnissen. In einem neuen Bericht wirft das Institut vor, dass Australiens Regierungen das Fach Mathematik nicht ausreichend Priorität einräumen würden.

The Grattan Institute says one in three Australian school students is failing to achieve proficiency in maths. In a new report, the institute argues Australia has deprioritised maths, with governments too slow to rule out "faddish" teaching techniques. - 昨年実施された、全国学力テストNAPLANの結果では、生徒の3人に1人が算数の基礎力に達していないことが明らかになりました。

A study by the Grattan Institute has found that not only are Australia’s students struggling with maths, but many teachers lack the confidence to teach it. Luke Taylor, founder of Crime Story, and former teacher joins Bill to discuss. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Research is showing that the bank of Mum and Dad isn’t just helping young Australians with their home loans. Around half of Australian adults say they have given money to family in the past 12 months to help with living expenses. The Deputy Program Director of Grattan Institute’s Housing and Economic Security program Joey Moloney told Luke Bradnam on 4BC Breakfast, "One thing stopping kids settling down and starting a family is it's really hard to get the stability of home ownership and a lot of people want that before they start a family."See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Grattan Institute says one in three Australian school students is failing to achieve proficiency in maths. In a new report, the institute argues Australia has deprioritised maths, with governments too slow to rule out "faddish" teaching techniques.

The Australian government and opposition party have both announced policies to address the country's housing crisis, with young people in particular priced out of the market. Labor say they want to drop deposits for mortgages to buy a home to five per cent, while the Coalition want to make mortgage repayments tax deductable. In an early release episode, Brendan Coates, who is the Grattan Institute's housing and economic security program director, talks through these policies and which could boost housing supply and home ownership.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Australian government and opposition party have both announced policies to address the country's housing crisis, with young people in particular priced out of the market. Labor say they want to drop deposits for mortgages to buy a home to five per cent, while the Coalition want to make mortgage repayments tax deductable. In an early release episode, Brendan Coates, who is the Grattan Institute's housing and economic security program director, talks through these policies and which could boost housing supply and home ownership.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We won't know until after this election who has donated to the political parties for this campaign and how much they've handed over. But voters are sceptical, with some of our listeners questioning the role of billionaires in our politics. Evalyn from Bendigo in Victoria asked us about the mining magnate Gina Rinehart. What influence do donations to political parties get you?Today, Kate Griffiths from the Grattan Institute explains what we know about political donors. Featured: Kate Griffiths, researcher at the Grattan Institute

We're being told to expect our electricity bills to go up again this year.  So why is it that we keep seeing hikes above the inflation rate and are extra government subsidies in this week's budget the best solution? Today, energy expert from the Grattan Institute Alison Reeve explains why consumers keep being slugged and what the long-term outlook is for our power costs. Featured: Alison Reeve, energy and climate change deputy program director at the Grattan Institute

In this episode, we dive into the Productivity Commission's recent report, Housing Construction Productivity: Can We Fix It?, with Danielle Wood. We explore the key challenges facing Australia's construction industry, from inefficiencies to regulatory hurdles, and discuss practical solutions to improve productivity and boost housing supply.Danielle brings a wealth of expertise to the conversation. As Chair of the Productivity Commission since November 2023, she has held leadership roles across government and economic research, including as former CEO of the Grattan Institute. With a background spanning the ACCC, NERA Economic Consulting, and the Productivity Commission itself, Danielle has deep insights into policy, competition, and economic reform. She is also an Honorary Fellow and former President of the Economic Society of Australia, co-founder of the Women in Economics Network, and a member of the Competition Review Expert Advisory Panel.Tune in for an expert analysis on the future of housing construction and what needs to change to deliver more homes, faster.EPISODE LINKSDanielle Wood LinkedIn  Productivity Commission Housing construction productivity: Can we fix it? research paper We'd love your feedback, send us a message today.LET'S CONNECT SubscribeInstagram Website LinkedIn Email > podcast@charterkc.com.au This podcast is for educational purposes only and should not be considered investment or financial advice. This podcast is not intended to replace or supplement professional investment, financial or legal advice. Please seek professional advice based upon your personal circumstances. The views expressed by our podcast guests may not represent those of Charter Keck Cramer. This podcast may not be copied, reproduced, republished or posted in whole or in part without the prior written consent of Charter Keck Cramer.

A new report by the Grattan Institute has proposed significant changes to Australia's superannuation system - গ্রাটান ইনস্টিটিউটের নতুন একটি রিপোর্টে অস্ট্রেলিয়ার সুপার-অ্যানুয়েশন ব্যবস্থায় গুরুত্বপূর্ণ পরিবর্তনের প্রস্তাব দেওয়া হয়েছে।

Het Grattan Institute komt in een onlangs gepubliceerd rapport met een voorstel voor belangrijke veranderingen in het Australische superannuatiesysteem. Het systeem is complex, stressvol en zorgt ervoor dat veel gepensioneerden moeten leven van minder geld dan nodig is.

ဖဲ Grattan Institute တၢ်ပာ်ဖျါအသီတခါအပူၤန့ၣ် ဆှၢနုာ်ဝဲလၢတၢ်ကမၤတၢ်ဆီတလဲဒိၣ်ဒိၣ်မုၢ်မုၢ်ဒီးအီစထြ့လယါကီၢ် မံၤတုၤပှၢ်တီၤစ့ပာ်ဖှိၣ်တၢ်ရဲၣ်တၢ်ကျဲၤ—superannuation system န့ၣ်လီၤ.

A new report by the Grattan Institute has proposed significant changes to Australia's superannuation system - Система пенсионного обеспечения в Австралии сложная, напряженная и заставляет многих пенсионеров жить на меньшие средства, чем им на самом деле необходимо. Это основные выводы нового отчета исследовательского центра Grattan Institute.

Lub chaw teeb txheeb Grattan Institute hais tias ''Australia cov superannuation system sib chab sib chaws heev, ua rau tej neeg nyuaj siab ntxhov plawv thiab khwv tsis tau nyiaj txaus rau tej neeg Australia siv thaum so tsis ua hauj lwm lawm,'' ces xav muab kho kom tau ib qho nyiaj rau tej neeg tau siv xwm yeem mus tag ib sim neej rau thaum yus tseem muaj sia nyob kom tsim nyog rau tej nyiaj yus khwv thiab txuag cia siv rau lub caij so tsis ua hauj lwm lawm.

A new report by the Grattan Institute has proposed significant changes to Australia's superannuation system - گریٹن انسٹی ٹیوٹ کی حالیہ رپورٹ کے مطابق ریٹائر ہونے والے افراد کو بغیر کسی معاونت کے سپر اینویویشن سسٹم میں دھکیل دیا گیا؛ رپورٹ کے مطابق تبدیلی کا وقت آ گیا ہے۔رپورٹ میں حکومت سے سفارش کی گئی ہے کہ لوگوں کو اپنی ریٹائرمنٹ کی آمدنی کی منصوبہ بندی کرنے میں مدد کرنے کے لیے ایک مفت رہنمائی سروس قائم کی جائے۔جانئے کہ کیا واقعی سپر اینیو ایشن نظام فرسودہ ہے اور اب اس میں تبدیلی کا وقت آگیا

A new report by the Grattan Institute has proposed significant changes to Australia's superannuation system. Listen to SBS Sinhala explainer for more information. - රාජ්‍ය ප්‍රත්පත්ති නිර්මාණය කිරීම සඳහා නිර්දේශ ඉදිරිපත් කරන Grattan ආයතනය ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාවේ superannuation ක්‍රමවේදය සඳහා ඉතා වැදගත් වෙනස් කම් කිහිපයක් යෝජනා කර සිටිනවා. මේ පිලිබඳ වැඩිදුර තොරතුරු අද කාලීන තොරතුරු විග්‍රහයෙන්

Un nuovo rapporto del Grattan Institute sottolinea i problemi del sistema di superannuation australiano e ne propone modifiche significative.

A new report by the Grattan Institute has proposed significant changes to Australia's superannuation system. - Isang bagong ulat ng Grattan Institute ay nagmungkahi ng mga makabuluhang pagbabago sa sistema ng superannuation ng Australia.

A new report by the Grattan Institute has proposed significant changes to Australia's superannuation system

New figures reveal school suspensions have skyrocketed across Victoria's state government primary and secondary schools, with almost 90 students a day so, how much does a suspension- tarnish you for life? What are the lifelong impacts of a suspension? TikTok is restoring services to the US after it went dark ahead of the ban — so what is the future of the app in America under Trump? Plus, is there a way to simplify superannuation? A new Grattan Institute report has proposed a three-pronged strategy which includes a government-backed annuity scheme. And we bring you all the latest from the tennis.

Australia’s compulsory super system has been in place for more than 30 years, but do we need more guidance heading into our retirements?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today, I discuss Australia's housing crisis in Australia with Brendan Coates, the Housing and Economic Security Program Director at the Grattan Institute.   We explore what's really driving the housing crisis, the impact of migration and tax policies, and why simply building more homes may not be the silver bullet many think it is.   We also get Brendan's insights on how we can create a fairer, more sustainable housing market for all Australians.  Our conversation also covers the expectations of first-time home buyers, government responses, and the long-term outlook for housing affordability.  Takeaways  There's a pressure cooker building up for the housing markets.  The housing crisis will take a decade to resolve.  We haven't built enough housing to meet demand.  Migration is playing a role in the housing crisis  Rents have risen significantly since the pandemic.  Government policies need to focus on increasing housing supply.  Stamp duty is a barrier to housing mobility.  Social housing is essential for vulnerable populations.  Construction costs need to be addressed to improve housing supply.  Chapters  00:00 Understanding the Housing Crisis  03:28 The Role of Migration in Housing Demand  06:18 Challenges of Home Ownership and Renting  09:16 Government Responses and Solutions  11:59 The Importance of Building More Homes  15:02 Tax Policies and Their Impact on Housing  17:47 Social and Affordable Housing Needs  20:24 Construction Costs and Housing Supply  23:14 The Future of Housing Affordability  35:39 The Pressure Cooker of the Housing Market  38:00 Strategic Property Investment for Financial Independence  Links and Resources:   Michael Yardney   Get the team at Metropole to help build your personal Strategic Property Plan Click here and have a chat with us  Brendan Coates – Housing and Economic Security Program Director, Grattan Institute   Get a bundle of free reports and eBooks – www.PodcastBonus.com.au    Also, please subscribe to my new podcast Demographics Decoded with Simon Kuestenmacher – just look for  Demographics Decoded wherever you are listening to this podcast and subscribe so each week we can unveil the trends shaping your future.  Shownotes plus more here: Housing Australia's Future: Grattan Institute's Brendan Coates on Policy, Migration, and Affordability 

Each year, Grattan Institute selects its best books of the past 12 months – recommended reading for the Prime Minister, and indeed all Australians, over the summer holidays. From the history of democracy to the stars above, each of these reads put humans squarely in the centre of the frame. Grattan CEO Aruna Sathanapally, and researchers Jessica Geraghty and Nick Parkinson, discuss why we chose these six pieces. Read more about these thought-provoking reads on our website: https://grattan.edu.au/news/prime-ministers-summer-reading-list-2024/

Brendan Coates and Peter Martin join Democracy Sausage to discuss fixing the housing crisis, negative gearing and capital gains tax. There has been plenty of media coverage about the Labor government asking Treasury to review negative gearing and capital gains tax rules. So how did we get here? What are the political sensitivities and missed opportunities in tackling these housing tax concessions? And would the doom and gloom predictions become reality if changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax were made? On this episode of Democracy Sausage, Brendan Coates and Peter Martin join Professor Mark Kenny to discuss housing policy. Brendan Coates is the Housing and Economic Security Program Director at Grattan Institute. Peter Martin AM is a Visiting Fellow at the ANU Crawford School of Public Policy and the Business and Economy Editor of The Conversation. Mark Kenny is the Director of the ANU Australian Studies Institute. He came to the University after a high-profile journalistic career including six years as chief political correspondent and national affairs editor for The Sydney Morning Herald, The Age and The Canberra Times. Democracy Sausage with Mark Kenny is available on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Pocket Casts, Google Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. We'd love to hear your feedback on this series, so send in your questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes to democracysausage@anu.edu.au. This podcast is produced by The Australian National University. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

A mechanism to limit the losses of problem gamblers, a reduction in the number of poker machines and a total advertising ban are the key recommendations on a new report into how Australia should prevent gambling harm. The Grattan Institute report finds Australians are prolific gamblers with average annual losses of just over $1600 per adult. Poker machines account for the biggest single source of losses. - Институт Граттана опубликовал новый отчет об индустрии азартных игр в Австралии, из которого следует, что австралийцы — заядлые игроки, средний годовой убыток которых составляет чуть более 1600 долларов на взрослого человека в год. В отчете предлагается разработать механизм для ограничения потерь проблемных игроков, сократить количество игровых автоматов и ввести полный запрет рекламы азартных игр. Игровые автоматы называны крупнейшим источником проигрышей.

A mechanism to limit the losses of problem gamblers, a reduction in the number of poker machines and a total advertising ban are the key recommendations on a new report into how Australia should prevent gambling harm. The Grattan Institute report finds Australians are prolific gamblers with average annual losses of just over $1600 per adult. Poker machines account for the biggest single source of losses. - รายงานฉบับใหม่ของสถาบันกรัตตันแนะ ลดจำนวนเครื่องเล่นโป๊กเกอร์ แบนโฆษณาการพนัน จะช่วยลดการเสียพนัน โดยเฉพาะกับผู้ที่ติดการพนัน หลังพบชาวออสเตรเลียเป็นนักพนันตัวยง และเครื่องเล่นโป๊กเกอร์เป็นตัวดูดเงินมากที่สุด

A mechanism to limit the losses of problem gamblers, a reduction in the number of poker machines, and a total advertising ban are the key recommendations in a new report on “how Australia should prevent gambling harm” The Grattan Institute report finds Australians are prolific gamblers with average annual losses of just over $1600 per adult. [[$1635]] Poker machines account for the biggest single source of losses, Here are more details on this via the “Explainer” today - සූදු ක්‍රීඩාවේ නියැලෙන්නන්ට සිදු වන පාඩු සීමා කිරීම සදහා යාන්ත්‍රණයක් හදුන්වා දී තිබෙනවා. “how Australia should prevent gambling harm” නම් වූ මෙම වාර්තාවට අනුව ඉදිරිපත් කෙරුනු ප්‍රධාන නිර්දේශ දෙකක් තිබෙනවා. ඒ ඕස්ට්‍රේලියාව තුළ ඇති පෝකර් යන්ත්‍ර සංඛ්‍යාව අඩු කිරීම සහ සම්පූර්ණ වශයෙන් වෙළඳ ප්‍රචාරණය තහනම් කිරීමයි. Grattan ආයතනයේ මෙම වාර්තාවට අනුව ඕස්ට්‍රේලියානුවන් බහුල ලෙස සූදුවේ නියැලෙන්නන් වන අතර එක් ඕස්ට්‍රේලියානුවෙක් සාමාන්‍යයෙන් වසරකට ඩොලර් 1600 ඉක්මවා පාඩු ලබනවා. Poker යන්ත්‍ර මෙම පාඩු ඇති වීමට ප්‍රධානතම හේතුව වන බව ද සදහන්, අද දවසේ කාලීන තොරතුරු විග්‍රහය හරහා මේ පිළිබඳ වැඩිදුර තොරතුරු දැන ගැනීමට ඔබට හැකියාව ලැබෙනවා.

A mechanism to limit the losses of problem gamblers, a reduction in the number of poker machines and a total advertising ban are the key recommendations on a new report into how Australia should prevent gambling harm. The Grattan Institute report finds Australians are prolific gamblers with average annual losses of just over $1600 per adult. Poker machines account for the biggest single source of losses.

It's been called a forever war: the fight over how to teach children to read. For decades, an outdated method has lingered in Australian classrooms as states protect schools' right to teach how they wish. Following a recent report from the Grattan Institute that found a third of Australian children couldn't read well, state governments are finally picking a side and mandating the best way to teach reading. Today, associate editor of The Saturday Paper Martin McKenzie-Murray on why “vibes-based learning” stuck around for so long and how children should actually be taught literacy. Socials: Stay in touch with us on Twitter and Instagram Guest: Associate editor of The Saturday Paper, Martin McKenzie-Murray.

Dr. Ben Jensen is the CEO of Melbourne-based consultancy Learning First. Ben has advised governments in Australia, North America, Europe, the Middle East and Asia on education strategy and reform. Before founding Learning First in 2014, he was director of the Grattan Institute's School Education Program. He also worked with numerous education systems across the world during five years at the OECD, where he conducted research on education policy and school and teacher effectiveness, and has a PhD in Economics from the University of Melbourne. Highlights from his conversation with Rod and Jal include: an amazing Australian accent; opening banter that covers the Celtics 18th championship; brief thoughts on an announcement that the U.S. surgeon general is recommending warning labels for social media platforms as it relates to youth mental health; the difficulties of managing screen time for children, both at home and in the classroom; an emphasis on the importance of a systematic, evidence-based approach to curriculum development; how to better align education goals with practical classroom implementation; why less content doesn't always mean better outcomes; and a lightning round that will make you thirsty for either a coffee or a beer! Learning FirstQuestions? Thoughts? Feedback? Email us at  freerangehumanspod@gmail.com or Tweet us at @jal_mehta and @Rodroad219

The Grattan Institute has weighed in. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Engineering Reimagined, Tony Wood, Energy and Climate Change Program Director, at the Grattan Institute, spoke to Aurecon professionals, including Paul Gleeson, Aurecon's Managing Director, Energy ANZ and Group Director, Sustainability, about the economics of the energy transition – the challenges and opportunities for Australia and beyond.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Barely a week goes by when the great energy transition isn't making news of some sort. This week the government announced feasibility licences for a bunch of developers to work on plans for Australia's first offshore wind zone in waters off Gippsland in Victoria.At the same time, Energy Minister Chris Bowen was talking up the need to seek new supplies of gas to support renewables. The government's been making all sorts of announcements under its new Future Made in Australia policy – to subsidise the local manufacturing of solar panels and other green technology. While the Coalition continues to talk up its plans for nuclear energy – even if it's unclear when those actual plans will be unveiled or whether the opposition will make any sort of commitment to a new emissions target. And this week we also saw a concerning report from the Grattan Institute – warning the great energy transition is “not going well”. So – are we on the right track? And how bumpy is it likely to get?David Speers interviews Kerry Schott, chair of the Carbon Market Institute and AGL board member, among many things, in the latest episode of Insiders: On Background. 

New research has revealed Australian students are struggling to read. The Grattan Institute's 'Reading Guarantee' report... revealing... in the typical Australian classroom of 24 students, eight will not be proficient at reading. - 新たな研究で、オーストラリアの生徒が読解に苦労していることが明らかになりました。 「Reading Guarantee」というこのグラタン・インスティチュートの報告書は、典型的なオーストラリアの教室の２４人の生徒のうち、８人が読解に堪能ではないと示しています。

New research has revealed Australian students are struggling to read. A report by the Grattan Institute is urging schools to take on recommendations they say could help with poor performance. It warns students who struggle with reading are more likely to fall behind, and could cost Australia billions of dollars in the long run.