Podcast appearances and mentions of greg jericho

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Dr Greg Jericho, Guardian Australia Columnist, Chief Economist at the Australia Institute, blogger, and journalist. 

What Punter are you? Take the Quiz! Ever wondered why politicians bang on about being 'better economic managers' while your cost of living keeps going up? In this episode, economist Greg Jericho helps us cut through the BS about budget surplus myths, explains why 'the economy' is about people (not corporate profits), and reveals how tax breaks for the mega-wealthy are robbing everyday punters of the services we actually need - like dental care, better schools, and affordable housing. Buy Punters Stickers & T-shirts Support We the Punters on PATREONSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Dr Greg Jericho, Guardian Australia Columnist, Chief Economist at the Australia Institute, blogger, and journalist.

Just yesterday in Australia, more than $100 billion was wiped from the Australian share market. It’s all because of the tariffs imposed last week by US President Donald Trump on all countries, including Australia. To understand in more detail why this has happened and what it means for the average Australian today, we chat with the chief economist at the Australia Institute, Greg Jericho. Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Jericho, Chief Economist at The Australia Institute, joins Jonesy & Amanda to explain the impact of Trump's tariffs on Australia. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On Tuesday the governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia will announce the board's first – and highly anticipated – decision on interest rates for the year. Chief economist at the Australia Institute and Guardian columnist Greg Jericho tells Nour Haydar why he thinks a failure to cut rates would be misguided You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

The Australian dollar has hit a five-year low of 61.84 US cents this week - a level last seen during the early stages of the COVID pandemic. With Donald Trump’s move into the White House - and the potential for harsh tariffs on Australia’s major trading partners - only a few weeks away, the currency plunge has sparked fears amongst Australian commentators, some politicians, and financial experts.But what does a dropped Australian dollar actually mean for us - not just when we’re planning a trip overseas, but in day-to-day life? Why is it happening now? Is there real reason to panic? To find those answers, Sam is joined by the Australia Institute’s Greg Jericho. Host: Sam KoslowskiGuest: Greg JerichoProducer: Orla Maher Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In October, federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers said the peak of inflation has passed, and the worst of the recent economic turbulence was behind Australia. At the same time, consumer data from NAB echoed that sentiment, reporting more optimism amongst Australian consumers. But does that match the reality for young Australians? How will we know when the cost of living crisis is over? On today's episode, Sam is joined by Greg Jericho, the Australia Institute's Chief Economist. Host: Sam Koslowski Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow’ on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful. The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus’ YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We’re always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you’ve got feedback, we’re all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australian voters will be in the midst of an election debate on cost of living and the economy. It isn't always clear to people what politicians are talking about because of the language that is used. The Australia Institute's Greg Jericho offers his perspective on where the Australian economy is at, how think differently about the cost of living debate, and the need for people at the RBA to be able to take criticism. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Last week the prime minister delivered a pitch to young Australians: Labor will slash their student debt by 20% next financial year if the Albanese government is re-elected. The surprise announcement is part of a major federal government overhaul designed to boost access to education and address ‘intergenerational unfairness'. But while the move has been welcomed by many, it has also been widely criticised for not doing enough to help students as well as unfairly penalising all taxpayers. Chief economist at the Australia Institute and Guardian columnist Greg Jericho gives his take on why Labor's plan isn't perfect but why the feigned outrage over ‘fairness' is wrong You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

This week, federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers said the peak of inflation has passed, and the worst of the recent economic turbulence is behind Australia. Yesterday, new consumer data from NAB echoed that sentiment, reporting more optimism amongst Australian consumers. But does that match the reality for young Australians? How will we know when the cost of living crisis is over? On today's episode, Sam is joined by Greg Jericho, the Australia Institute's Chief Economist. Hosts: Sam Koslowski and Emma GillespieProducer: Orla Maher Want to support The Daily Aus? That's so kind! The best way to do that is to click ‘follow' on Spotify or Apple and to leave us a five-star review. We would be so grateful.The Daily Aus is a media company focused on delivering accessible and digestible news to young people. We are completely independent. Want more from TDA?Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterSubscribe to The Daily Aus' YouTube Channel Have feedback for us?We're always looking for new ways to improve what we do. If you've got feedback, we're all ears. Tell us here.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC) is suing Coles and Woolworths over allegations they misled shoppers by offering ‘illusory' discounts on hundreds of products. It's a practice that helps them make huge profits in an already overheated economy. Guardian columnist Greg Jericho tells Matilda Boseley why he thinks corporations, not consumers, should be made to pay for the cost-of-living crisis. • You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

Greg Jericho, Australia Institute Chief Economist, joins us to examine the Harris-Walz economic agenda. Republicans have tried to pin the Vice-President as ‘Comrade Kamala', but are her economic policies all that radical? On this special After America and Dollars & Sense crossover episode, Dr Emma Shortis and Dr Greg Jericho discuss Harris' economic agenda. This discussion was recorded on Friday 30 August 2024 and things may have changed since recording. Register for our webinar with Nick Bryant on Thursday 12 September via the Australia Institute website. australiainstitute.org.au // @theausinstitute Guest: Greg Jericho, Chief Economist, the Australia Institute // @GrogsGamut Host: Emma Shortis, Senior Research for International & Security Affairs, the Australia Institute // @EmmaShortis Show notes: Dollars & Sense, the Australia Institute Theme music: Blue Dot Sessions We'd love to hear your feedback on this series, so send in your questions, comments or suggestions for future episodes to podcasts@australiainstitute.org.au.Support After America: https://nb.australiainstitute.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The last few days have seen significant volatility in global stock markets. Here in Australia, on Friday and Monday, the stock market had its worst two days since the onset of the pandemic. It all came after the U.S. posted higher-than-expected unemployment numbers, raising concerns that the world's biggest economy is slowing and a recession is on the horizon. In today's deep dive, we speak to the Chief Economist at the Australia Institute, Greg Jericho about the latest headlines. Hosts: Billi FitzSimons and Zara SeidlerProducer: Orla MaherSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guardian Australia's political editor Karen Middleton talks with Joe Hockey, former federal minister and ambassador to Washington, and now global president and founder of US-based consulting firm Bondi Partners. Hockey talks about what a Kamala Harris victory in the US election would mean for Australia, and whether there are upsides if Donald Trump returns for a second term. A second Trump presidency would send Australia down a dark economic path. Here's how it might play out | Greg Jericho

Greg Jericho, the Chief Economist at the Australia Institute joined Jo McManus to discuss new research that found that four in five Australians want the Federal Government to officially define and measure poverty levels.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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With pressure on the government (again) to raise the rate of JobSeeker, will they finally prioritise the welfare of those on the lowest incomes in the country? Greg Jericho, Guardian columnist and Chief Economist for The Australia Institute previews the upcoming Federal Budget with Amy, which is to be delivered on Tuesday 14th May. Greg tells us what budgets are really all about – choices. British best-selling author Johann Hari joins Amy Mullins to talk about his excellent new book, Magic Pill, which examines the benefits and risks of controversial new weight-loss drugs, like Ozempic and Wegovy. Johann has in fact tried this medication himself and is conflicted about whether they are the miracle solution for obesity that they appear to be. We get into all the nuances of the science and debate around these medications, as well as the real causes of obesity and why people who try to lose weight the old-fashioned way (through diet and exercise) – may initially lose weight but struggle to keep it off. Hint: it actually isn't your fault. This interview is essential listening for all people wanting to understand how our modern society has geared us towards obesity and disrupted our metabolic systems. Victoria Johnson, spokesperson for the Gippsland Forest Guardians, talks about a significant discovery of Slender Tree-ferns (Cyathea cunninghamii) in the Strzelecki ranges, south-east of Melbourne. They are critically endangered in Victoria and the total population is estimated at less than 1,000. Slender Tree-ferns are listed as Critically Endangered under the Flora and Fauna Guarantee (FFG) Act 1988 and have current species-specific prescriptions in the Code of Practice for Timber Production 2014 (as amended in 2022). However, they are currently under threat due to logging operations occurring very close to the endangered ferns at Turtons creek, in some cases only 5 metres away. Victoria tells us about this unique plant species and what we can do to ensure its protection.

With the federal budget just over two weeks away, the economy is set to come roaring back into focus on your newsfeed. So, we thought we'd get you up to speed well in advance. How are we going with inflation and the cost of living? What should you expect from HECS and HELP debt indexation this year? And what early clues do we have about this year's budget? Today on the podcast, we speak to the Australia Institute and the Centre for Future Work's Chief Economist, Greg Jericho, to take a temperature check of the economy. Hosts: Zara Seidler and Sam KoslowskiGuest: Greg Jericho, Chief Economist at the Australia Institute and the Centre for Future WorkAudio producer: Emmeline Peterson Do you have feedback for the podcast? Share your thoughts via our survey!Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterBuy our book No Silly Questions See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

There are no easy answers to undoing all the problems driving intergenerational inequality but hope is not lost. Young Australians are increasingly politically influential, making up 43% of voters at the last federal election. Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley call on Guardian Australia political reporter Amy Remeikis and the Australia Institute's chief economist, Greg Jericho, to find out whether this is influencing policy debates on everything from housing to climate change, and how millennials can use their new-found power for good

There are no easy answers to undoing all the problems driving intergenerational inequality but hope is not lost. Young Australians are increasingly politically influential, making up 43% of voters at the last federal election. Jane Lee and Matilda Boseley call on Guardian Australia political reporter Amy Remeikis and the Australia Institute's chief economist Greg Jericho to find out whether this is influencing policy debates on everything from housing to climate change, and how millennials can use their new-found power for good

Amy speaks with long-time blogging friend, turned journalist and economist Greg Jericho. Greg is a Guardian columnist and Chief Economist at The Australia Institute and he dives into the dubious political and policy debates around tax "reform" in Australia and the Stage 3 tax cut changes announced by the Albanese Labor government. He also talks about Australia's slowing inflation and the extent of the RBA's role in controlling it. Check out Greg's columns for the Guardian, 'Grogonomics' here: https://www.theguardian.com/profile/greg-jericho Broadcast on 6 February 2024.

Amy Mullins returns to the airwaves. She speaks with Greg Jericho, Guardian columnist and Chief Economist for The Australia Institute, who dives into tax "reform" and the Stage 3 tax cut changes announced by the Albanese Labor government, as well as Australia's slowing inflation and the extent of the RBA's role in controlling it. Born in Chicago in 1938, author, artist, feminist, and commentator Sara Dowse speaks in-depth about her Jewish family history and how it is intertwined with the history of Zionism and specifically the dissenting voices within it who disagreed with the establishment of the state of Israel at the expense of Palestinians – those such as Asher Hirsch Ginsberg who wrote under the pen name Ahad Ha'am ("man of the people"). You can read Sara's columns for John Menadue's Pearls and Irritations on Israel's silencing of its critics as well as The Sabra transformed. Sara's book about her Great-Aunt is called, As the Lonely Fly. Plus we remember renowned independent journalist and filmmaker John Pilger who passed away on 30 December 2023, by re-airing an interview Amy conducted with John in February 2017 on his documentary, The Coming War On China (free to watch here).

Economic data can tell us a lot about what's happening in society and the economy.  Introducing the Autralia Institute's brand new podcast, Dollars & Sense, with Greg Jericho, Chief Economist at the Australia Institute and the Centre for Future Work and popular columnist of Grogonomics with Guardian Australia. In Dollars & Sense, each week, Greg Jericho will dive into the latest economic figures, and explain what they can tell us about what's happening in the economy, how it will impact you and where things are headed. In this episode, Greg unpacks the latest wage price data and why lots of people got a payrise in the September quarter.  Recorded on Thursday 19 November 2023. Follow us on Twitter and Instagram or visit our website. Subscribe to Between the Lines, the Australia Institute's fortnightly-ish newsletter. Host: Greg Jericho, Chief Economist, the Australia Institute and Centre for Future Work Producer: Jennifer Macey  Theme Music: Blue Dot SessionsSupport Follow the Money: https://nb.australiainstitute.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Political editor Katharine Murphy speaks to economics writers Shane Wright and Greg Jericho on the pain of rising interest rates, predictions for Tuesday's RBA meeting and the economic tensions of climate change action Get our morning and afternoon news emails, free app or daily news podcast

All four big banks are predicting the Reserve Bank will raise interest rates next week. Guardian columnist Greg Jericho tells Jane Lee why a rate hike would increase the pain on households for little gain You can support the Guardian at theguardian.com/fullstorysupport

As the cost-of-living crisis bites, unusual spending trends are emerging, like gambling with grocery money and splurging on Taylor Swift tickets. With a potential recession looming and uncertain times ahead, how are our budgets about to change? Senior business reporter Jonathan Barrett breaks down some surprising changes in our spending and Guardian columnist Greg Jericho reflects on the lessons learned from past recessions

"I've gone from just not reading the media release, to not even caring what their numbers are and actually finding my own numbers. Which is always a fun thing, because you find things that you haven't looked at in the past and think 'oh, this is something new and cool.'"

Acknowledgement of country// News// 7:15AM - Megan Krakouer//PART 1 ( LOADED into INTERVIEWS) We'll hear the first part of a conversation between Megan Krakouer, Noongar woman and project director at the National Suicide Prevention and Trauma Recovery Project, and Uncle Robbie Thorpe from the 8th of May about community-based ways of dealing with trauma and looking after young people. You can catch Uncle Robbie on 3CR Wednesdays at 11AM on Bunjil's Fire.// 7:30AM - Greg Jericho//Next up, we will hear Leila's interview with Greg Jericho, who is the Policy Director, Labour Market and Fiscal for the Centre for Future Work and a Guardian columnist. Today Greg will be discussing the findings from the OECD's latest report into what's driving inflation in so-called Australia.// 7:45AM - Beyond the Bars//3CR First Nations Programmers are LIVE from Victorian prisons all this week for Beyond The Bars - Connecting First Nations people with families and community during NAIDOC (see www.3cr.org.au/beyondthebars2023). This morning we bring you a clip from 3CR's Beyond the Bars broadcast yesterday from Fulham Prison. Where First Nations people who have been criminalised talk about family, connection, and arts practise. Tune into Beyond the Bars, broadcasting all of NAIDOC this week.//TW/CW: If any of the content from this broadcast is distressing, feel free to contact 13 YARN for mob only support, and Lifeline on 13 11 14.//  8:00AM - Renuga Inpakumar from Tamil Refugee Council//Then we'll hear from Renuga Inpakumar from the Tamil Refugee Council, who is a young Eelam Tamil activist and Law/Arts student with a long history of organising to amplify Eelam Tamil issues. She will be speaking to us about the fight to stop the deportation of Dixtan Arulban and granting him a permanent visa.//TW/CW: This interview will likely involve brief discussions of sexual violence, racial violence, and genocide. If you feel that this interview will be distressing for you to listen to at the moment, feel free to join us again in about 15 minutes. You can also contact Lifeline on 13 11 14 and 1800RESPECT for further support, as well as Foundation House //  Songs:Sunsets - Kee'Ahn//Spring to Life - Tia Gostelow//

The Reserve Bank has raised interest rates for the 12th time in 13 months, with governor Philip Lowe warning that rates will keep rising if necessary, despite ‘significant financial pressure'. This plan has come under fire, with treasurer Jim Chalmers saying the bank's decision was ‘difficult to understand and difficult to cop', and Commonwealth Bank economists predicting that Australia could slide into a recession this year. Economics correspondent Peter Hannam explains why interest rates continue to rise and columnist Greg Jericho looks at whether the central bank is killing the economy

Welcome to an audio-led edition of Unmade.Today's edition features the story of the first ten years of The Guardian Australia .Tim Burrowes talks to editor Lenore Taylor and managing director Dan Stinton about how The Guardian found its place within the Australian media establishment after arriving in May 2013.Using a loan from philanthropist Graeme Wood, the publication assembled a team of some of the country's best journalists, many of whom were refugees from Fairfax Media following the mass redundancies of 2012.Taylor says that the tenth anniversary has inspired a deluge of gratitude from readers in her inbox with many arguing that The Guardian has indeed fulfilled a “much needed” niche in Australia's media landscape.Stinton, who will shortly move to the Perth-based tech platform Health Engine after five years running the business side of the operation, explains the Guardian's funding model. The company's ‘diversified' revenue - which has almost tripled in the last three years - is generated through a combination of reader support (which has been a ‘rocketship' for the publication) and other philanthropic funding, digital advertising, and licensing revenue, via the News Media Bargaining Code.Taylor recalls former Fairfax Media boss Greg Hywood's dismissal of the launch, asserting that there would only ever be two Australian news brands that would matter - Fairfax and News Corp.The interview also covers some of the highlights of The Guardian's reporting, including its ‘Life on the Breadline' series which focused on Australians living in poverty, and the Snowden spying revelations. Taylor also points to the discovery of new writing talent including columnists like Van Badham and Greg Jericho.She also addresses the topic of transexual politics, which has divided the newsroom of The Guardian's head office in the UK.According to Ipsos, The Guardian is currently Australia's sixth biggest digital news brand.The podcast was recorded in The Guardian's Sydney studio and edited by Abe's Audio.The interview was recorded before yesterday's apology from The Guardian after staff in the UK office used the phrase “gone walkabout” to describe the launch.letters@unmade.media This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit www.unmade.media/subscribe

Chair: Paul Barclay Brought to you by The Australia Institute in partnership with Adelaide Writers' Week Australia is one of the wealthiest nations in the world, at the wealthiest time in human history, so why do so many of us feel like we still can't get ahead? Skyrocketing inflation and plummeting real wages have put households and hip pockets under serious pressure. In our modern, neoliberal economy, is this a bug or an intentional design feature? Australia's leading thinkers in the industrial relations and workers' rights space come together to discuss how we can make the future of life and work better for all Australians. Event details: Mon 06 Mar, 10:45am on the North Stage

Political editor Katharine Murphy speaks to economics writers Shane Wright and Greg Jericho about inflation and whether the reserve bank is doing its best to curb it, any prospects of a recession and the upcoming budget

Australians are doing it tough at the moment, with cost of living soaring, real wages falling at a record pace, and the RBA's nine back-to-back interest rate rises only making things harder, all in the name of reducing inflation. Some commentators are warning of a ‘wage price spiral'. But what is really driving inflation? This week we're speaking to Policy Director at the Centre for Future Work and economist Greg Jericho, to learn what exactly is to blame. This was recorded on Tuesday 28th February 2023 and things may have changed since recording. The Australia Institute // @theausinstitute Speaker: Greg Jericho, Policy Director, Climate & Energy Program, the Australia Institute // @GrogsGamut Host: Ebony Bennett, Deputy Director, the Australia Institute // @ebony_bennett Producer: Jennifer Macey // @jennifermacey Edited by: Emily Perkins Theme Music: Pulse and Thrum; additional music by Blue Dot SessionsSupport Follow the Money: https://nb.australiainstitute.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

(aired 15/10/22) - This week on Backchat, we kick off with a look at Sydney's cycle-friendliness after NSW police descended on the CBD earlier in the week for a crackdown on non-compliant cyclists. Next, we dive into what the prickly stage three tax cuts could mean for young people with Dr Greg Jericho from The Australia Institute and the Guardian news. Finally, have you noticed some of your favourite products shrinking while prices go the other way? Backchat will be tackling the most cursed aspect of our cost of living crisis - shrinkflation. This episode of Backchat was produced by Charles Rushforth, Tanita Razaghi and Eamonn Snow.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katharine Murphy speaks to economics writers Shane Wright and Greg Jericho about Great Britain's trickle-down woes, looming dangers in the world economy, and the future of the stage three cuts

This week on Follow the Money Ebony is sitting down with Greg Jericho to discuss the Jobs Summit: what happened, why was it needed, and are we going to get any jobs out of it? This was recorded on Tuesday 6th September 2022 and things may have changed since recording. The Australia Institute // @theausinstitute Host: Ebony Bennett, Deputy Director, the Australia Institute // @ebony_bennett Guest: Greg Jericho, Policy Director, Labour Market and Fiscal, Centre for Future Work, the Australia Institute // @GrogsGamut Producer: Jennifer Macey // @jennifermacey Edited by: Emily Perkins Theme Music: Pulse and Thrum; additional music by Blue Dot SessionsSupport Follow the Money: https://nb.australiainstitute.org.au/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Katharine Murphy is joined by Shane Wright and Greg Jericho to discuss Jim Chalmers' economic statement – its predictions on inflation and wages growth, its impact on Labor's election policy agenda and the likelihood of a recession

The Guardian Australia's political editor, Katharine Murphy, discusses the election result and the country's economic situation with economics columnist Greg Jericho and the senior economics correspondent for the Age and the Sydney Morning Herald, Shane Wright.

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

Your wages are under attack, your ability to purchase household basics along with luxury items whilst maintaining a comfortable buffer for your hip pocket is shrinking by the day.What is the government doing about it?Not a whole lot - that's according to our guest Greg Jericho  - Columnist with The Guardian Australia and Policy Director for the Centre for Future Work.

Katharine Murphy speaks to economics writers Shane Wright and Greg Jericho to discuss the state of Australia's economy, the upcoming federal budget and the impact of Russia's invasion of Ukraine

This week, Lyndsay is raising hell with return guest Greg Jericho while discussing the 1987 classic Hellraiser. Greg is the Co-owner of The Jericho Vinegar Works, a creative studio that promotes creative individuals. Based in Baltimore, JVW offers consultation, design services, illustration, animation, and video to people in creative industries. The Way Late Show is an Opus Nox Media Production Music: Zazie Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-way-late-show-podcast/support

Katharine Murphy speaks to Guardian Australia's economics writer Greg Jericho and the senior economics correspondent for the Age and the Sydney Morning Herald, Shane Wright, about Australia's economic recovery after Covid and the possibility of a post-pandemic federal election

Today's quick climate links begin with a host of stories from The Guardian: “Most plans for new coal plants scrapped since Paris agreement”; “Walmart has a plan to tackle the climate crisis. Can it pull it off?”; “‘Reckless': G20 states subsidised fossil fuels by $3tn since 2015, says report”; “Merkel: Germany has not done enough to hit Paris climate targets”; “Ignore, defend and pretend: Scott Morrison's G7 climate strategy is embarrassing”; “Agricultural sector could be net zero by 2040 if Australia boosts efforts, report suggests”; “Australia was late on renewable energy and is now making same mistakes with electric vehicles, analysts say”; “Australia's climate failures are costing its economy – and Scott Morrison's government is being blamed”; “The climate advocates who say Harvard's oil divestment is a mistake”; Now, it's three stories from The Melbourne Age: “BHP sets ‘net-zero' goal for suppliers as climate scrutiny grows”; “Santos, Timor-Leste team up to bury carbon under the sea”; “White House says Biden wants Quad leaders to address ‘climate crisis'”; We have three stories from Climate Action: “British Airways launches new sustainability plan in partnership with Airbus and bp”; “Wind energy giant Siemens Gamesa launches world's first recyclable wind turbine”; “Park, Charge, and Ride: the UK's first solar-powered Park and Ride site opens in Leeds”: From Bloomberg it's: “What Smart People Get Wrong About Climate Change Extremes”; An upcoming guest on “Climate Conversations” is a climate scientist from Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Kim Cobb; From Climate Conscious we hear about: “Earth's Natural Thermostat”; On Medium we are asked: “Have you thought about how climate change will affect you?”; From ABC News we read: “Koala numbers fall after bushfires, conservation group says government numbers inaccurate”; On Radio National, host Fran Kelly chats with farmer and climate activist, Anika Molesworth about: “Agriculture industry can achieve net zero by 2040”; Next, we have a trio of stories from The Conversation: “Doctors and farmers turn up heat on Morrison ahead of Glasgow”; “Climate explained: how much of the world's energy comes from fossil fuels and could we replace it all with renewables?”; “‘The pigs can smell man': how decimation of Borneo's ancient rainforests threatens hunters and the hunted”; In another story from The Guardian, Greg Jericho, writes: “Australia's climate failures are costing its economy – and Scott Morrison's government is being blamed”; From The New York Times: “Norway's ‘Climate Election' Puts Center-Left in Charge”; Reuters reports: “Climate change could trigger internal migration of 216 million people - World Bank”. Enjoy: "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

Below at the links to stories mentioned in today's episode" From the RenewEconomy: "Australia's public health already being hit by climate change, professionals say"; The Guardian tells readers that: "South Australia avoids universally panned Victorian electric vehicle user charge, for now"; And more from The Guardian: "More than 200 health journals call for urgent action on climate crisis"; Inside Climate News: "Baltimore Aspires to ‘Zero Waste' But Recycles Only a Tiny Fraction of its Residential Plastic"; The Conversation tells readers: "Photos from the field: why losing these tiny, loyal fish to climate change spells disaster for coral"; Karl Burkart from One Earth writes: "‘Show me the money': a new slogan for the climate movement"; Then we hear about: "Positive side-effect of Climate Change"; And from Greener Together it's: "Deep In The Heart and Heat Of Climate Denial"; The Footprint Coalition tells readers: "The U.S. wind industry is booming"; Back to RenewEconomy: "News Corp hasn't seen the light on climate – they're just updating their tactics"; Climate Code Red says: "When Murdoch endorses the "Net zero 2050" climate goal, you know it is the problem and not the answer"; Greg Jericho tells Guardian readers: "Australia's carbon emissions have barely fallen and a massive task lies ahead"; And from Yale Climate Connections: "During Rosh Hashanah, rabbi calls on Jews to commit to climate action"; "A Permaculture Perspective on Dealing with Climate Change Now" comes from Climate Conscious; From Medium we hear: "Climate Change Isn't All Doom and Gloom"; The New York Times tells us that: "Threatened Birds Have a Defender on N.Y. Beaches: The Plover Patrol"; "Climate change blamed for New Zealand's warmest winter", according to  Phys.org; The Conversation tells readers: "Australia's first offshore wind farm bill was a long time coming, but here are 4 reasons it's not up to scratch yet"; This final link for today from The Conversation is probably the most alarming for Australians: "Climate change means Australia may have to abandon much of its farming". Enjoy "Music for a Warming World". Support the show: https://www.patreon.com/climateconversations

This week: Sydney catches Covid, NSW State Parliament hosts a super spreading event, Gladys goes casual and Barnaby is back!Also Greg Jericho, economics writer for The Guardian Australia, talks housing affordability and how good Australia's economic recovery has really been.Follow Greg on Twitter at http://twitter.com/GrogsGamut and read his Guardian columns at http://www.theguardian.com/profile/greg-jerichoWatch the Sydney outbreak mono on Youtube here: https://youtu.be/l4STjAdw3Y4News Fighters is a comedic look at the week in Australian news, media and political hypocrisy, hosted by ex-Tonightly and Chaser editor Dylan Behan.Support us and get monthly bonus episodes: https://www.patreon.com/newsfightersWe don't advertise on Facebook so subscribe to our free newsletter for updates: https://newsfighters.substack.comBuy me a coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/newsfightersJoin Sanspants Plus: https://www.sanspantsradio.com/plus/Website: http://www.newsfighters.comFollow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/NewsfightersPodFollow us on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/newsfighterspod/Email: podcast@newsfighters.comBuy Merch: https://www.redbubble.com/people/dylabdesigns Subscribe:Apple Podcasts: https://apple.co/2Uh1kmZSpotify: https://sptfy.com/1fkQGoogle Podcasts: http://bit.ly/2YRpZ08Pocketcasts: http://bit.ly/2PHbVT2Stitcher: http://bit.ly/2UrV5wfYouTube: https://www.youtube.com/newsfighters See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week, Lyndsay explains why she didn't catch Twin Peaks (despite the rumor of a damn fine cherry pie) to super fan Greg Jericho. Greg Jericho is a longtime (first run, even!) fan of Twin Peaks. He has several Twin Peaks books and tattoos. Greg is the Co-owner of The Jericho Vinegar Works, a creative studio that promotes creative individuals. Based in Baltimore, JVW offers consultation, design services, illustration, animation, and video to people in creative industries. The Way Late Show is an Opus Nox Media Production Music: Zazie Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-way-late-show-podcast/support

This week, Katharine Murphy sits down with economics writers Shane Wright and Greg Jericho to discuss the Australian economy. With house prices soaring, stimulus payments being reduced and a budget on the way, what can people expect financially over the coming months?

There's a new book, very questionable conditions for food delivery drivers, Sally's found some low-stress jobs and we chat to Greg Jericho about changing employment thanks to Covid-19. More about On The Job podcast Further reading from this episode Upturn: A better normal after COVID-19, edited by Tanya Plibersek 'Party in a box' and other ideas for your 2020 office Christmas party - SMH Food delivery riders are the 21st century’s chimney sweeps - SMH The five least stressful jobs, as ranked by Japanese working people - Japan Today The government is using the pandemic to lock in low wages and insecure work - Greg Jericho, The Guardian Jobkeeper has failed, and it’s hitting women and young people the hardest - Greg Jericho, The Guardian Hosts Sally Rugg, @sallyrugg Francis Leach, @SaintFranklySupport the show: https://www.onthejobpodcast.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week Katharine Murphy catches up with finance writers Greg Jericho and Shane Wright on the state of Australia’s economy. They discuss the government’s decision to reduce jobseeker, Victoria’s impact on the national economy and the October budget

Australia is experiencing its first recession in 30 years. It’s the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression and one like no other before it. Greg Jericho explains where the economy is at now, where we can expect it to take us and why this downturn is so different to others

Greg Jericho is a Walkley Award-winning economics writer for Guardian Australia. He lectures in journalism at the University of Canberra and tweets at @GrogsGamut.  Here I ask Greg about his political worldview, his thoughts on economics and GM closing Holden in Australia his time in the public service (and the state of the service now), and how the media's obsession with "balance" is completely failing us when it comes to covering climate change.  I’m doing LIASYO live at the 2020 Melbourne Comedy Festival with special guest ANDREW FREAKING DENTON. Tickets are on sale now! I’m performing at Laugh Out Proud at the Sydney Gay and Lesbian Mardi Gras on Thursday February 27th I’m bringing my show ENOUGH to the 2020 Adelaide Fringe in March, tickets on sale now My new show GRANDILOQUENT is coming to the 2020 Brisbane Comedy Festival and the 2020 Melbourne International Comedy Festival GRANDILOQUENT is coming to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival in August, it's on sale now  Join the LIASYO Facebook group here please and thank you If you’ve got the means please support this show by becoming a Patron Greg's writing at Guardian Australia ARTICLE: The Trouble with Journalism by Greg Jericho Cause of the Week: The Outer Sanctum Podcast (outersanctum.com.au)  

Greg and Jeremy discuss the Libs' pivot from NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT to NOTHING WE CAN DO, conveniently both positions that enable their fossil fuel lobby mates to keep stuffing the atmosphere full of greenhouse gases until we all die. And Jeremy suggests how Labor could combine Australians' desire not to spend the rest of their lives in gas masks with the nationalism on which politicians trade - in short, for Australia to become a nation that fights hard on the world stage for other nations to cut global emissions enough that this is as bad as it gets.

The economy is showing growth figures on par with the global financial crisis and none of the government’s tax breaks seem to be making a difference. The Coalition is refusing to use the word stimulus to avoid admitting economic despair, but in doing so it’s failed to communicate the need for spending at a critical time. So, what should they be doing to stimulate growth next year? Katharine Murphy is joined by Greg Jericho and the Age and the SMH’s senior economics correspondent, Shane Wright

The latest GDP figures showed the worst annual economic growth for 18 years. Guardian writer Greg Jericho and senior economics correspondent at Nine newspapers, Shane Wright, join Katharine Murphy to discuss why these figures are so bad. Why are living standards falling? Is low growth the new normal? And what’s the likelihood of a recession?

Enter the budget lockup with the Guardian Australia crew and learn the ins and outs of how this budget affects you. Political editor Katharine Murphy is joined by Lenore Taylor, Greg Jericho, Gabrielle Chan, Amy Remeikis, Paul Karp, Helen Davidson and Martin Farrer

As Australians feel a slowdown in the housing market and stagnant wages, what will Tuesday’s 2019 budget do to address the issues? Greg Jericho, Guardian Australia’s economics writer, and Shane Wright, senior economics correspondent for Nine Newspapers, join Katharine Murphy to discuss the task facing Josh Frydenberg and what it means for the federal election

The preliminary report released by the banking royal commission found banks have been putting ‘the pursuit of short-term profit at the expense of basic standards of honesty’. But are we hearing the same apologies and excuses as before? That’s the question political editor Katharine Murphy asks economics correspondent Gareth Hutchens and Grogonomics columnist Greg Jericho

With nearly a third of super accounts inactive and still being charged fees, are Australians losing money that could be going towards their retirement? The Productivity Commission has recommended a fix, but is there the political and commercial will to make these changes? Katharine Murphy speaks to Greg Jericho, of Grogonomics, and Shane Wright, the economic editor at the West Australian, about the latest growth figures and the proposed changes to make super fairer.

Was this a good budget? Guardian Australia’s Katharine Murphy, Lenore Taylor and Greg Jericho join Shane Wright from the West Australian to examine the details. Has the government got it right with superannuation? Will the savings measures work? And will its plan to reshape the tax system in 2024 backfire and hand Labor an election victory? • Budget 2018: news, analysis and reaction to the Australian federal budget – follow it live

Guardian Australia’s Katharine Murphy, Gareth Hutchens and Greg Jericho join Shane Wright from the West Australian to break down why the government is playing catch-up on the scandals exposed in the banking royal commission. They also look at how the budget is shaping up to be all spending and no saving while Australia slides further into deficit

Why aren’t wages growing in Australia? For Guardian Australia’s series The pay paradox Gareth Hutchens and Greg Jericho examine the long-term and short-term reasons for the trend, including high unemployment and weaker employee bargaining power, with experts John Buchanan, from Sydney University, and Saul Eslake, former chief economist at ANZ. ‘Employers have changed the whole nature of work,’ says Buchanan • Whatever happened to wage rises in Australia?

Katharine Murphy examines our economy with Greg Jericho and Shane Wright from the West Australian. They decode Scott Morrison’s latest economic update, are we seeing new signs of growth or will wage growth continue to stall the economy? And can the treasurer convince the every state except Western Australia to take a revenue cut?

This episode we bring our finest economic minds together to make sense of the latest round of economic posturing from the government. Greg Jericho, Gareth Hutchens and Shane Wright from the West Australian join Katharine Murphy discussing the figures Scott Morrison doesn’t want to talk about

Lenore Taylor, Greg Jericho and Katharine Murphy examine the contradictions in the budget: creating a $6bn bank levy but continuing to cut company tax; raising the Medicare levy but letting the budget repair levy expire. Will the changes to the Medicare levy and Help debt repayment squeeze people too hard? Or are the other spending promises enough to bring voters back to the Coalition?

Concerns about housing affordability have given way to warnings about a housing bubble, but Coalition ministers appear unable to tackle the problem. Katharine Murphy is joined by Greg Jericho from the Guardian and Shane Wright, economics editor at the West Australian, to discuss how Australian housing market got to this state, what could be done to fix it and why the Coalition is unwilling to take the right steps

Greg Jericho, Katharine Murphy, Gareth Hutchens and the West Australian’s economics editor, Shane Wright, look back at the year in economics on this episode of Australian politics live. When the election promised jobs and growth, why do we now have less of both?

We jump out of the political cycle and take a closer look at the economy, what do the numbers the major parties talk about mean and why don’t they match people’s everyday experiences? Greg Jericho and Gareth Hutchens join Katharine Murphy to unpack the fiscal environment. We also hear from shadow minister for finance, Jim Chalmers, on how the opposition and government will work together on economic policy

@GrogsGamut (Greg Jericho) Writes on economics and politics for Guardian Australia. The Oz on the hunt Party politics Blogging carefully Double disillusion Xenophonic

Katharine Murphy is joined by Lenore Taylor and Greg Jericho to take stock at the midpoint of the 2013 federal election

Friday Late is a weekly interview program from the people who bring you PM. Daily current affairs doesn't always have time to let guests stretch out and expand on their knowledge - Friday Late will fill that gap. Each week, Mark Colvin will be talking to three or four newsmakers, analysts and thinkers about the events that shape our time. On tonight's program, Mark talks to Donald Green, Tom Standage, and Greg Jericho.

Friday Late is a weekly interview program from the people who bring you PM. Daily current affairs doesn't always have time to let guests stretch out and expand on their knowledge - Friday Late will fill that gap. Each week, Mark Colvin will be talking to three or four newsmakers, analysts and thinkers about the events that shape our time. On tonight's program, Mark talks to Donald Green, Tom Standage, and Greg Jericho.