Podcasts about intergenerational report

(aired 26/08/2023) - On Backchat this week - we bring you the news of Sydney & beyond. First up, we run through why Zoom, the platform that turbocharged throughout the pandemic, has found itself in hot water for privacy issues. Earlier this week, we saw the federal government release its 6th Intergenerational Report on what Australia could look like over the next 40 years. To break it down what this means for us young folks is Justine Landis-Hanley, Canberra Times reporter.   Lastly, we chat to Nick Mcintosh, National Assistant Secretary of the Transport Workers Union & Naeem ul Haq, representative from PakOz on why we need to sound the alarm around the safety of food delivery workers.  This episode of Backchat was brought to you by our talented producers Eamonn Snow, Tanita Razaghi and Jostina Basta. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

What will Australia look like in 40 years' time? Treasurer Jim Chalmers handed down the latest Intergenerational Report a short while ago. This report from the federal government predicts what the country will look like in 40 years and the state of the nation's finances. Today's conversation with Simon Kuestenmacher revolves around the report, which predicts a population of around 41 million by 2063, with a significantly older demographic due to increased life expectancy. Simon and I discuss what the report has to say about our future and whether or not to believe everything in it. Listen as we cover future trends in migration, technology and innovation, and mining. Whether you're a property investor, business owner, or an employee, it's important to understand what's ahead for our country. 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 Simon Kuestenmacher – Director, The Demographics Group Shownotes plus more here: What Australia Will Look Like in 40 Years & Why You Should Care, with Simon Kuestenmacher

This Podcast delves into the Intergenerational Report, looking at both the challenges and opportunities it highlights.Dr Liz Allen and Professor Paul Burke discuss the key takeaways of the latest IGR that in 2062 Australia will be bigger, slower growing, and more diverse, with living standards at risk of going backwards.Liz says we are “heading into the greatest demographic headwinds of our time,” and we need to spend more time imagining the whole picture, with a particular focus on inequality. We must “discuss the need for earnest and substantive change to actually take control and not assume demographic destiny,” she says.Professor Paul Burke highlights there are a lot of assumptions in the report and discusses our need for specific reforms particularly around superannuation and stamp duty, with additional information also needed in subsequent intergenerational reports. ---Dr Liz Allen is a demographer at the ANU Centre for Social Research and Methods, and has deep experience across the public and university sectors. In 2018, she was appointed an inaugural ABC Top 5 Humanities and Social Science Researcher. And she is the author of the truly wonderful book The Future of Us. Professor Paul Burke is Head of the Arndt-Corden Department of Economics and Deputy Director of the Crawford School of Public Policy, at the Australian National University. He is a researcher in the Zero-Carbon Energy for the Asia-Pacific research initiative at ANU. Sharon Bessell is a Professor of Public Policy and Director of both the Children's Policy Centre and the Poverty and Inequality Research Centre at ANU Crawford School of Public Policy. Arnagretta Hunter is the Human Futures Fellow at ANU College of Health and Medicine, a cardiologist, a physician, and a Senior Clinical Lecturer at ANU Medical School.You can find full show notes on the Crawford School of Public Policy LinkedIn account. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Nick Feik, freelance journalist and former editor of The Monthly explains why the federal Labor government's response to the 2023 Intergenerational Report and the climate crisis is a sad joke on us all. He also tells us about the lack of whistleblower protections and the newly launched, The Whistleblower Project, Australia's first dedicated legal service to protect and empower whistleblowers who want to speak up about wrongdoing, offering pro bono legal support and advice for whistleblowers.Lucinda Holdforth, speechwriter and author, tells us what's wrong with 21st century virtues, like Authenticity, Vulnerability, Humility, Self-Care, Empathy, and Transparency, and how they've been captured by neoliberal thinking. Lucinda believes the quest for these attributes encourage people to put self before community and have replaced Courage, Truthfulness, and Integrity. To ensure a healthy democracy, do we need to reconsider what we think of as admirable traits in ourselves? Lucinda's book, 21st Century Virtues: How They Are Failing Our Democracy, is out via Monash University Publishing.Historian Professor Darius von Güttner Sporzyński from the ACU talks about The Great, a humorous 18th century period TV series from Australian writer-director Tony McNamara. Loosely based around the life of Catherine The Great, reigning Empress of Russia from 1762 to 1796, Darius thinks that Catherine was even more fascinating than her TV show character. A friend of Diderot and Voltaire, a patron of women artists, and a believer in science – was she a truly enlightened ruler? The Great is streaming on Stan.

A recent Intergenerational Report by the government suggests a substantial proportion of Australians will age out of the workforce in the coming years. Many business groups and economists urge the government to look to migration as a solution for the job vacancies those retirements will create.

The government's Intergenerational Report suggests a significant proportion of Australians will age out of the workforce in the coming years. - Ayon sa ulat ng Intergenerational report ng pamahalaan, marami sa mga Australyano ang magreretiro na mula sa trabaho dahil sa tumatandang edad. Ayon sa mga eksperto susi ang migrasyon sa pag-unlad ng ekonomiya.

 In this week's episode, Jo and Jade talk about - What have our hosts been up to?- Our favourite recommendations for the week! - Qantas in hot water- Fortescue in the news- Checking in on the Intergenerational Report and the tax implications- Bardee goes into the Naughty Corner- The Table of Knowledge is all about Xerocon 2023LinksQantas admits to holding at least $470 million in unused flight credits from customersWhy did Fiona Hick leave Fortescue after six monthsSix teal MPs urge GST debateBardee being investigated by Fair Work Check out our website: www.accidentalbookkeeper.com.auAlso check our TikTok and YouTube  Until next week,  Jo & Jade - Co-Hosts Joel - Producer Lauren - Marketing/Sustainability Guru   

We talk about the Intergenerational REPORT & HOW TO SAVE MORE OF THE MONEY YOU HAVE. Our instagram pages: ⁠@fandpsurvivalguide⁠  ⁠@moneysaverhomeloans⁠ The content discussed in this episode is general in nature, and doesn't take into consideration the individual circumstances of the listener. Any listeners should consider their personal situation and seek professional advice and assistance if needed

The government's Intergenerational Report suggests a significant proportion of Australians will age out of the workforce in the coming years. - Laporan Antargenerasi yang dikeluarkan pemerintah menunjukkan bahwa sebagian besar warga Australia akan keluar dari angkatan kerja pada tahun-tahun mendatang.

This week we take a look at the 2023 Intergenerational Report and talk about the real story of the report that the media has missed. We now need to seriously decide if we want to live in a hotter and poorer Australia or one where we become a green industrial powerhouse. Our guest is Professor Green. Produced and hosted by Anthony Dockrill

The government's Intergenerational Report suggests a significant proportion of Australians will age out of the workforce in the coming years. Business groups and economists are urging the government to look to migration as a solution for the job vacancies those retirements will create. - รายงานเรื่องรุ่นอายุเผยว่าสัดส่วนของประชากรออสเตรเลียจะเข้าสู่วัยเกษียณในไม่ช้า กลุ่มธุรกิจและนักเศรษฐศาสตร์เรียกร้องให้รัฐบาลพิจารณาให้การย้ายถิ่นเป็นทางออกเพื่อเสริมตลาดแรงงาน

A grim forecast of a poorer, less productive and hotter nation forms the core of the latest Intergenerational Report. The document released by the Federal Government looks 40 years into the future, delivering a stark warning about the economic challenges ahead. Mr Yusouf explains more about the report and it's content. - தலைமுறைகளுக்கு இடையிலான அறிக்கை - அடுத்த நாற்பது வருடங்களில் நாட்டின் பொருளாதார நிலைமை, மக்களின் வாழ்க்கை தரம், வாழ்க்கை முறைகள் எப்படி மாறக்கூடும் என்பதை கணிக்கும் அறிக்கை ஆகும். இந்த அறிக்கை பற்றியும் அதில் சொல்லப்பட்டுள்ள விடயங்கள் பற்றியும் செல்வியுடன் விரிவாக உரையாடுகிறார் யூசுப் அவர்கள்.

Program xov xwm xwm hnub zwj Hnub (Sunday news program 2023.08.27): xov xwm tshaj tawm rau hnub zwj Hnub (Sunday news), cov kev ceeb toom kom npaj tsam muaj hav zoov kub hnyiab rau lub caij nplooj hlav, tsab ntawv cej luam txog ntau phaum neeg thiab neeg tsiv teb tsaws chaw, tsab ntawv cej luam Intergenerational Report 2023 thiab Australia lub neej pem suab, Japan tau tso tej dej paug tsuas nuclear ntawm Fukushima Nuclear Power Plant uas raug lim lawm rau hauv hiav txwv Pacific Ocean.

Raws li tsoom fwv Australia tsab ntawv cej luam Intergenerational Report 2023 qhia ces 'lub sij hawm 40 xyoo ntxiv no, Australia yuav yog ib lub teb chaws qhuav nkig, lub teb chaws txom nyem thiab yog lub teb chaws tej lagluam tsis zoo'. Tab sis txawm zoo li ntawd los Jim Chalmers uas yog tus nom tswj nyiaj txiaj rau tsoom fwv Albanese tau hais tias 'yeej tseem yuav muaj cib fim tau ntau yam hauj lwm ua thiab muaj cib fim rau tej lagluam loj hlob huam vam'. Koj ne ho xav li cas rau tsab ntawv cej luam no.

The latest Intergenerational Report is out. It's a large document released by Treasury which projects the outlook of the economy and the Australian Government's budget. The 2023 report looks ahead to 2062-63. This episode goes through the key takeaways (your tax future, your superannuation future, your working future, your old age future, your climate change future) and the predicted impacts on the lives of Australians in the decades to come. Some of the scenarios are 'big, dark and scary'. So what can be done now to make a better future? As always - it's a spirited discussion when Gillian has on finance and money commentator, author and head of strategy at InvestSmart, Evan Lucas. Read The Intergenerational ReportSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

پیش‌بینی تلخ یک کشور فقیرتر، کم‌ مولدتر و داغ‌ تر، هسته اصلی آخرین گزارش بین نسلی (Intergenerational Report) را تشکیل می‌دهد. این سند منتشر شده توسط دولت فدرال به ۴۰ سال آینده استرالیا نگاه می کند و هشداری جدی در مورد چالش های اقتصادی پیش رو ارائه می دهد.

Everald Compton and James Morgan talk about Trump, the mugshot, Intergenerational Report and the newest Dutton sook

Il “2023 Intergenerational Report” presentato ieri dal ministro del Tesoro Jim Chalmers prevede un Paese con più anziani, una crescita economica più lenta e temperature più alte.

Saturday Squiz is your shortcut to being informed, weekend style. Looking for more? Check out our Saturday Squiz newsletter. Click here to get it in your inbox each weekend. LINKS Incredible drone footage of the Pakistan cable car - BBC Next Year in Moscow podcast - The Economist Kitchen Cabinet episode with Peter Dutton HOSTS: Claire Kimball and Kate Watson PRODUCER: Lara Robertson

On Thank God It's Friday, Richard Glover is joined by Chris Ryan, Gary Eck and Tommy Dean as they discuss the rising prices (and profits) at the supermarket check-out, Putin's policy of “grounding” his enemies, and the intergenerational report.

A grim forecast of a poorer, less productive and hotter nation forms the core of the latest Intergenerational Report. The document released by the Federal Government looks 40 years into the future, delivering a stark warning about the economic challenges ahead. - Мрачный прогноз более бедной, менее продуктивной и живущей в более жарких погодных условиях нации рисует новый межпоколенческий отчет. Документ, опубликованный Федеральным правительством, дает прогнозы на ближайшие 40 лет и несет в себе суровое предупреждение о предстоящих экономических трудностях.

The government's Intergenerational Report suggests a significant proportion of Australians will age out of the workforce in the coming years. Business groups and economists are urging the government to look to migration as a solution for the job vacancies those retirements will create.

A grim forecast of a poorer, less productive and hotter nation forms the core of the latest Intergenerational Report. The document released by the Federal Government looks 40 years into the future, delivering a stark warning about the economic challenges ahead. - آخرین گزارش بین‌نسلی دولت فدرال، آینده‌ای فقیرتر، کم‌مولدتر و داغ‌تر را برای آسترالیا پیش‌بینی کرده است. این گزارش که به ۴۰ سال آینده آسترالیا نگاه می‌کند، حاوی هشداری بسیار جدی در مورد چالش‌های اقتصادی پیش رو است.

Australia's growth will slow and its population age over the next forty years, putting pressure on the budget and more generally our standard of living, according to the government's latest Intergenerational Report. What can we do to jolt Australia out of this growth and productivity malaise? Plus, BRICS talk dedollarisation, Argentina talks dollarisation, and the case for bringing back the proper office.

A grim forecast of a poorer, less productive and hotter nation forms the core of the latest Intergenerational Report. The document released by the Federal Government looks 40 years into the future, delivering a stark warning about the economic challenges ahead.

An ageing population, declining living standards, and a climate that is getting hellishly hot - these are just some the bleak takeaways from Australia's latest Intergenerational Report. According to the report, there will be forty million people in Australia by 2060 and the main spending pressures on the Budget will grow from one-third to one half of all Commonwealth government spending. Today, senior economics reporter Shane Wright and chief political correspondent David Crowe on Australia's possibly terrifying future.Cut through the noise of federal politics with news, views and expert analysis from Jacqueline Maley. Subscribers can sign up to our weekly Inside Politics newsletter here.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

For future generations, what is the legacy of our current public policies and what issues might Australia have to confront in forty years time?                                                      What makes Islamic banking different?

An ageing population, declining living standards, and a climate that is getting hellishly hot - these are just some the bleak takeaways from Australia's latest Intergenerational Report. According to the report, there will be forty million people in Australia by 2060 and the main spending pressures on the Budget will grow from one-third to one half of all Commonwealth government spending. Today, senior economics reporter Shane Wright and chief political correspondent David Crowe on Australia's possibly terrifying future.Cut through the noise of federal politics with news, views and expert analysis from Jacqueline Maley. Subscribers can sign up to our weekly Inside Politics newsletter here.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Headwinds for Australia's economy over the next four decades revealed in the Intergenerational Report; Australia's new national arts funding body launched; and in athletics, Australian Nina Kennedy shares pole vault gold at the World Athletics Championships.

Every few years the Government shares its predictions about where Australia is headed and what sort of country it thinks we'll be in the decades ahead. Those projections are released in the form of the Intergenerational Report. In today's deep dive, we'll take a closer look at what the report found, and how the Government plans to manage those findings. CreditsHosts: Zara Seidler and Ninah KopelProducer: Ninah Kopel Subscribe to The Daily Aus newsletterPre-order our new book No Silly QuestionsSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

About 40 per cent of future budget spending will be directly linked to older Aussies. Qantas Bounces Back After Pandemic. Melbourne Principal Jailed For Abusing Two Sisters. And U-S President Says Killed Russian Mercenary Had Target On His BackSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

About 40 per cent of future budget spending will be directly linked to older Aussies. Qantas Bounces Back After Pandemic. Melbourne Principal Jailed For Abusing Two Sisters. And U-S President Says Killed Russian Mercenary Had Target On His BackSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

About 40 per cent of future budget spending will be directly linked to older Aussies. Qantas Bounces Back After Pandemic. Melbourne Principal Jailed For Abusing Two Sisters. And U-S President Says Killed Russian Mercenary Had Target On His BackSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As well as her interviews with politicians and experts, Politics with Michelle Grattan includes “Word from The Hill”, where she discusses the news with members of The Conversation's politics team. In this podcast Michelle and politics + society editor Amanda Dunn discuss the news that the Prime Minister next Wednesday will reveal the date for the Voice referendum. They also canvass the Intergenerational Report, which gazes into the 2060s, as well as Labor's national conference, that endorsed AUKUS. During the conference Anthony Albanese emphasised the importance of the party staying in office to bed down a long term agenda, with the message to the rank and file not to rock the boat.

Frank Bongiorno and Liz Allen join us to discuss the political challenges facing the Labor Party in the wake of its national conference and the upcoming Intergenerational Report.How damaging is internal criticism within the Labor Party around the leadership's positions on issues like AUKUS and climate change? How has Anthony Albanese adapted as a leader on the path to the prime ministership and while in office? And what might the next Intergenerational Report reveal about who we are and where we're going as a nation? Historian Professor Frank Bongiorno and demographer Dr Liz Allen join Professor Mark Kenny and Dr Marija Taflaga this week for a sizzling episode of Democracy Sausage.Frank Bongiorno AM is an Australian labour, political and cultural historian and Professor of History at The Australian National University (ANU).Liz Allen is a demographer and social researcher at the ANU College of Arts and Social Sciences and the author of The Future of Us: Demography gets a makeover.Marija Taflaga is the Director of the ANU Centre for the Study of Australian Politics and a Lecturer at the ANU School of Politics and International Relations.Mark Kenny is a Professor at 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.

Australia's most recent Population Statement details the early impacts of the COVID‑19 pandemic and projects where the nation's population is heading over the next decade.How can this information be used to inform policy and decision-making in pursuit of a secure Australian future?In this episode of the National Security Podcast, Dr Liz Allen, demographer and Senior Lecturer at the ANU Center for Social Research and Methods, joins Dr Will Stoltz to discuss the state of Australia's population and what needs to be done to prepare for an increasingly complex strategic environment.Dr Liz Allen is a demographer and Senior Lecturer at the ANU Centre for Social Research and Methods.Dr William A Stoltz is the former Policy Director at the ANU National Security College.Show notes: 2022 Population Statement, Centre for Population 2021 Intergenerational Report, Department of the Treasury ANU National Security College academic programs: find out more We'd love to hear from you! Send in your questions, comments, and suggestions to NatSecPod@anu.edu.au. You can tweet us @NSC_ANU and be sure to subscribe so you don't miss out on future episodes. The National Security Podcast is available on Acast, Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and wherever you get your podcasts. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In a time of lockdowns, thinking 40 hours ahead is sometimes a challenge. Now try thinking 40 years ahead. Well, that's what the Federal Government has done when it recently released its fifth Intergenerational Report. It has taken a 40-year view on where we'll be in 2061 and forecasts that Australia will be older, smaller and more in debt than previous Intergenerational reports suggested. Predicting anything 40 years out is a challenge.  But predicting what will happen to something as unpredictable as our economy, and the budget settings it generates, requires the most adept of crystal balls. And as with any such exercise, the predictions are completely meaningless without understanding the assumptions upon which they are based, so today I unpack this report in my regular chat with leading demographer Simon Kuestenmacher and ask him what do the findings mean for our economy and our property markets. What's ahead for Australia? Our property markets don't work in isolation – they're driven by our demographic changes and according to the latest Intergenerational Report in 40 years' time Australia will be smaller and older than previously expected after the first downward revision of official projections in an intergenerational report in 20 years. The purpose of the intergenerational report: Show everyone what Australia could look like in 40 years under the current policy settings Help treasury understand how much money it can spend Help politicians consider the long-term effects of their policies In the current intergenerational report: The Australian economy is projected to grow at a slower pace over the next 40 years than it has over the past 40 years. Real gross domestic product per person is expected to grow at an annual average of 1.5 percent The pandemic has interrupted heavy population growth. Growth has been buoyed by government stimulus, but that can't last forever. The previous Intergenerational Report in 2015 projected an Australian population of almost 40 million by 2054-55. The 2021 update projects 38.8 million by 2060-61. That's less growth, but it's still a monumental trend. City and town planners will have a lot to do in coping with the growth. This will impact property investment choices, but strategic knowledgeable investors will be well-placed to capitalize on the changing trends. In 2060-61, about 23% of the population is projected to be over 65, up from 16% at present and 13% in 2002. Health improvements suggest that older Australians will be able to remain active longer However, they'll also need to work longer to self-fund retirement. As a consequence of the low birth rate, aging population, and decline in migration, over the next decade, we will lose out on over a million people in Australia who could have added to our GDP. Resources: Simon Kuestenmacher - Director of Research at The Demographics Group As our markets move forward why not get the team at Metropole to build you a personalised   Strategic Property Plan – this will help both beginning and experienced investors. Get a bundle of eBooks and reports www.PodcastBonus.com.au Shownotes plus more here: Should we be scared by the forecasts of the 2021 Intergenerational report? With Simon Kuestenmacher Some of our favourite quotes from the show: “In the next 40 years, our population will increase by 13.3 million they're saying. In other words, increase by over 50%.” – Michael Yardney “Some people would also say another way is to import these higher-skilled people from overseas.” –Michael Yardney “There's a long list of people who'd rather complain than actually do something about it.” – Michael Yardney PLEASE LEAVE US A REVIEW Reviews are hugely important to me because they help new people discover this podcast. If you enjoyed listening to this episode, please leave a review on iTunes - it's your way of passing the message forward to others and saying thank you to me. Here's how  

When Treasurer Josh Frydenberg joined the podcast in December, the outlook was positive. While the forecast deficit was massive at nearly $200 billion, it had been revised down and the prospects for growth and employment revised up.  Frydenberg said then: "Australians go into Christmas with real cause for optimism and hope". But the economic climate now is bleaker. And very uncertain. With the September quarter set to be negative, and the December quarter dependent on New South Wales' ability to get on top of the virus, a second recession can't be ruled out. But joining The Conversation podcast this week, Frydenberg looks for some silver linings. He says a likely contraction of "about 1.5%" in the September quarter would be considerably less drastic than the 7% contraction the economy saw in the June quarter of last year.  "Consumer spending is about 30% higher today than it was in March and April last year.  "Consumer confidence, similarly, is around 30% higher than it was back then". And the latest jobs numbers had shown that more than 200,000 people had come off unemployment benefits since that JobKeeper ended. "So I'm confident that the underlying fundamentals of the Australian economy [are] sound." With the New South Wales lockdown more than likely to continue into a third month and other lockdowns around the country, the government has remained steadfast in its decision to not reinstate JobKeeper, relying instead on COVID disaster payments to support workers. A criticism levelled against the JobKeeper program was that money was wasted going to companies which ended up making profits, and then not returning the funds. The treasurer calls JobKeeper "a remarkable success" which "restored confidence immediately after it was announced.  "If we had said at the time, you know, Grattan Enterprises would have to pay it all back if somehow they got through the crisis, the likelihood would have been that[...]some businesses wouldn't have taken that money and therefore would have let their staff go." Once borders are open, and we are back to some sort of normality, Frydenberg looks to  migration to assist in the economic recovery, and in countering "the impacts and consequences of an ageing population" outlined in this year's Intergenerational Report. Frydenberg supports a migration programme which strikes "the right balance".  A program which "goes to our humanity with the resettlement of refugees[...]goes to the needs, the immediate needs of the economy with skilled workers, and[...] goes to the harmony of our society, with family reunions and the like."

Sean Aylmer speaks to David Robertson, Head of Economic and Markets Research at Bendigo Bank, about the Federal Government's recent Intergenerational Report. They discuss the projections for population growth, the ageing population, superannuation and more.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.auSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Why is Australia's economy predicted to get poorer, older, and smaller? Dr Keith Suter breaks down predictions from the country's latest Intergenerational Report, and explains some tactics we could use to boost the economy back up. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Recently the Federal Government released its Intergenerational Report. An Intergenerational attempts to predict trends in areas related to the Australian economy over a forty-year period. Those areas include population trends and economic growth. So, is the report optimistic about the future? - Baru-baru ini Pemerintah Federal merilis Laporan Antargenerasi. Upaya Antargenerasi untuk memprediksi tren di bidang yang terkait dengan ekonomi Australia selama periode empat puluh tahun. Hal itu tersebut meliputi tren populasi dan pertumbuhan ekonomi. Apakah laporan itu optimistik tentang masa depan Australia?

Australia is going to be smaller, and the population will age more rapidly - that is the snapshot from the Federal Treasury. The intergenerational report is released roughly every five years, and it's intended to guide government spending over decades. This one shows more people will need to rely on the government - and there will be fewer people to keep the economy working.

Dr Gennadi Kazakevitch from Monash University talks about the main economic events of the past week in Australia and the world. - Профессор экономического факультета университета Монаша, доктор Геннадий Казакевич рассказывает о важных экономических событиях в Австралии и мире.

Births declining, fewer people working, health funding will double and deficits for years to come. The latest Intergenerational Report (IGR) has been released and the government wants you to be scared. But it turns out the IGR is rubbish at making predictions. Join Richard Denniss as he uncovers the hidden assumptions buried in the Intergenerational Report.The Australia Institute // @theausinstituteHost: Ebony Bennett, Deputy Director at the Australia Institute // @ebony_bennettGuest:Richard Denniss, Chief Economist The Australia Institute // @RDNS_TAIProducer: Jennifer Macey //@jennifermaceyTheme Music: Pulse and Thrum; additional music by Blue Dot Sessions

This episode of PGAP falls on World Population Day and is also PGAP's first year anniversary! Instead of celebrating with balloons and confetti – because they're bad for the environment – we mark the occasion instead by interviewing two very special guests. Dr. John Coulter, former leader of The Democrats and long term member of Sustainable Population Australia, looks back on an ad he posted on The Australia in 1971 calling for limits to growth – exactly 50 years ago. Host Michael Bayliss also talks with filmmaker Dubhaltagh O Hearcain of Nature's Way Films, to discuss a brand new documentary on overpopulation ‘The Way To Live.' Both interviewees call for a movement ‘beyond population' towards a bigger picture of equity and living within the physical limits of the natural world. A gargantuan episode for gargantuan times. Meet John Coulter. Truly an elder for the post-growth movement who spent a good chunk of his past nine decades on earth as an activist for conservation, the environment and limits to growth. As a keen scientist, diver and environmental activist, he formed ZPG (Zero Population Growth) in the 1970s. John took his politics to parliament, where he was elected as a federal senator for The Democrats in the 80s and was briefly the leader of the party in the 90s. John has since been involved with Sustainable Population Australia (SPA) has tirelessly undertaken many roles within the national executive committee to this day. I caught up with John at his home in the Adelaide hills. It is an amazing heritage property with acres of preserved native bushland. Unfortunately, a bushfire came through the property a couple of month before we recorded the episode, leaving much of the land scarred. It was a sobering experience to walk through the property and a stark reminder that change is happening as society's growth experiment hits the decade of consequence. John also showed me an advertisement he had printed in the Australian in 1971 which was titled: “To those who shape Australia's destiny.” It goes on to say: “We believe that western technological society has ignored two basic facts: (1) The resources of planet earth are finite; (2) the capacity of the environment to renew resources that are used up and to repair the damage causes by the exploitation of those resources is limited and decreasing.” Signed by hundreds of esteemed scientists, John goes to share what has changed since the ad was published 50 years ago and what has stayed 'business as usual' due to the vested interests of big business, mainstream politicians and mainstream media. Meet Dubhaltagh O Hearcain of ‘Nature's Way.' From the USA, he has launched a new documentary on overpopulation, ‘The Way To Live.' This documentary joins a (ha ha) growing parthenon of inspiring documentaries over the last few years which dare to focus on the limits to growth. ‘The Way To Live' goes deeper to look to the cause roots of modern human psychology that result in us living beyond the planet's physical means. With interviews with Dave Gardner, Karen Shragg and David Paxton from World Population Balance - as well as the inspiring FIGU community in Switzerland - Dubhaltagh shares the inner workings towards making this thought provoking film. I would like to take this opportunity to give my hats off to Sustainable Population Australia, who make this podcast possible and who have courage to support a project which goes beyond population to explore the wider world of post-growth. These have included discussions with interviewees who may not see eye to eye with SPA on the issue of overpopulation. After an entire year of their support, it was high time to focus an episode toward the amazing minds and talent that emanate from this amazing organisation. Population has recently come into the spotlights in the Australian media with the release of the federal government's Intergenerational Report 2021. The IGR bemoaned that the closure of the borders since COVID are going to lead to an Ageing demographic nightmare. SPA wrote a media release in opposition to the claims by the IGR and the good news is that the media responded, with offers for interviews, references in opinion columns and published letters to the editor. SPA is also looking forward to supporting a conference on Sustainable Agriculture later in September. We're crossing both hands behind our collective back to ward off another round of lockdown and PGAP will provide updates in the leadup to this impressive conference. Speaking of down under, it is also NAIDOC week (https://www.indigenous.gov.au/news-and-media/event/naidoc-week-2021)and PGAP would like to pay respect to elders past, present an emerging on lands that were never ceded. PGAP recognises that First Nation contribution to a new post-growth world is critical, and we are proud to include two perspectives from two amazing Indigenous women here (https://pgap.fireside.fm/martuwarra) and here (https://pgap.fireside.fm/tasperspect1). What was that you say? 1 hour and 10 minutes of PGAP is just barely enough and you want to read up on more of the stuff raised in this episode? Well, glad you asked. What's the UN saying about World Population Day 2021 anyway? Found out more here (https://www.un.org/en/observances/world-population-day) This is a fascinating biography (https://biography.senate.gov.au/coulter-john-richard/) on John Coulter's political legacy. You can find out everything you need to know about the documentary ‘The Way to Live' and ‘Nature's Way' website here. (https://natureswayfilms.com/) The Intergenerational Report 2021 can be found here. (https://treasury.gov.au/publication/2021-intergenerational-report) More importantly, SPA's media release can be found here, (https://population.org.au/media-releases/igr2021/) and a summary of the community response to the media release here. (https://population.org.au/spa_response_igr2021/) Have I helped to make SPA sound like a good thing to you? It's true! Like all good movements, they can only benefit from your support to a good cause. Find out more about supporting SPA here. (https://population.org.au/support/) Suggestions or feedback for PGAP as we enter our second year? Contact us here (https://pgap.fireside.fm/contact) Want to be our 11th 5 star reviewer (or our first 1 star reviewer)? This and more on Apple Podcast here (https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/post-growth-australia-podcast/id1522194099) Special Guests: Dubhaltagh O Hearcain and John Coulter.

We're talking to McCrindle Research about the Government's Intergenerational Report, and how Christians might think about the future. Help Vision to keep 'Connecting Faith to Life': https://vision.org.au/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Hon. Kelvin Thomson, Former Federal Member for Wills & spokesman for the Sustainable Australia Party, joins Michael to discuss the release of the 5th intergenerational Report which projects Australia's economy & population for the future.   The latest report was met with public discussion over the report's doom & gloom for Australia's future if we don't get the population growth booming following the COVID immigration lockdown.   Forecasting a slower population growth than that predicted in 2015, Australia's economy is expected to grow more slowly over the next 40 years while still having a large and ageing population that will continue to put greater stress on welfare and health services. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

With a large focus on dealing to year end issues, it could have been easy to miss the release of the 2021 Intergenerational Report and a joint communication from ASIC and APRA to super trustees on monitoring advice fees being charged to members' super accounts. In this podcast we look at these announcements and some of their implications. Disclaimer: The podcasts are for adviser use only. They must not be made available to any person and any information in them must not be communicated to any person without the prior written consent of BT, part of the Westpac Banking Corporation. The views expressed in this webinar are those of the presenters alone unless otherwise quote, and do not reflect the views of policy of any company in the Westpac Group. The Westpac Group accepts no responsibility for the accuracy or completeness of, nor does it endorse any such opinions. To the maximum extent permitted by law, we intend by this notice to exclude liability for these opinions. The information in this podcast is provided solely as general information and it should not be considered a comprehensive statement on any matter or relied upon as such. The information provided is factual only and does not constitute financial product advice. Before acting on it, you should seek independent advice about its appropriateness to your or your clients objectives, financial situation and needs. Any projections in this webinar are predictive in character. Whilst we have used every effort to ensure that any assumptions on which any projections are based are reasonable, any projections may be affected by inaccurate assumptions or may not take into account known or unknown risks and uncertainties. The results actually achieved may differ materially from any projections herein. Past performance is not a reliable indicator of future performance. The podcast recordings are being shared with the prior written consent of our participants.

Over the next 40 years, Australia's population is expected to age and become smaller than expected. What are the implications and is it really a problem? Guests: Professor John Piggott, Director, Australian Research Council Centre of Excellence in Population Ageing Research (CEPAR), UNSW Professor Miranda Stewart, tax specialist, University of Melbourne Law School  

A lot of Australia is in lockdown again, so how will it affect business?Also, what is the Intergenerational Report? Why is it important? What does our economic future really look like?Julie Toth , Australian Industry Group Chief Economist and Peter Martin, a Visiting Fellow at the Crawford School of Public Policy at the Australian National University (also a former Commonwealth Treasury Official) join Gillian to discuss.

Live-to-air radio interview with Piers Cunningham and Brendon Telfer. Feds finally get urgent about vaccine rollout, but their messaging is mixed and confusing for Aussies weighing the jab. Shortages don't help either. If astra zeneca isn't supplied to locals, CSL says it will happily sell supplies overseas where demand remains high. Big business enlisted to help Fed rollout, as doctors administering vaccines are guaranteed indemnity. Treasury's 2021 Intergenerational Report paints a concerning ecomomic future.

Federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg delivered 2021's Intergenerational Report. The report highlights that spending on health, aged care and the NDIS will grow significantly with this ageing population.

Australia is going to be smaller, and the population will age more rapidly - that is the snapshot from the Federal Treasury. The intergenerational report is released roughly every five years, and it's intended to guide government spending over decades. This one shows more people will need to rely on the government - and there will be fewer people to keep the economy working. That story by Anna Henderson and Tys Occhiuzzi for SBS News, produced by Praba Maheswaran for SBS Tamil. - நாடு சிறிதாகவும், மக்கள்தொகையில் வயதானவர்களின் எண்ணிக்கை அதிகரித்தும் காணப்படும் என 2021 Intergenerational Report தெரிவித்துள்ளது. Anna Henderson மற்றும் Tys Occhiuzzi தயாரித்த செய்திவிவரணத்தை தமிழில் தருகிறார் மகேஸ்வரன் பிரபாகரன்.

Australia is going to be smaller, and the population will age more rapidly - that is the snapshot from the Federal Treasury. The intergenerational report is released roughly every five years, and it's intended to guide government spending over decades. - Население Австралии будет расти медленнее и стареть быстрее - вывод Федерального казначейства. Отчет связи поколений выпускается примерно раз в пять лет и предназначен для определения государственных расходов на десятилетия. Новый отчет показывает, что больше людей будут полагаться на поддержку правительства и будет меньше людей для поддержки экономики в хорошем состоянии.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has just released the five-yearly Intergenerational Report. The report was delayed by a year due to COVID-19, and it finds it's the pandemic population freeze that's set to have the biggest economic impact over the next 40 years. That means productivity is going to have to do all the heavy lifting to drive our future growth and prosperity, and fund the essential services we value so much. But does the report get it right on the key issues shaping our future? To get a view on this, CEDA CEO Melinda Cilento is joined by ANU demographer Dr Liz Allen, public sector governance and finance expert Stephen Bartos, and Social Outcomes Economics Consultant Nicki Hutley; she's also on the Climate Council.

Australia is going to be smaller, and the population will age more rapidly - that is the snapshot from the Federal Treasury. The intergenerational report is released roughly every five years, and it's intended to guide government spending over decades. This one shows more people will need to rely on the government - and there will be fewer people to keep the economy working. - オーストラリアは縮んで、高齢化が加速するというのが、連邦大蔵省のスナップショットです。このインタージェネレーショナル・レポート、IGRは概ね５年毎に公表され、数十年に渡って政府支出をガイドする目的を持っています。このIGRは政府に頼る必要のある人が増えて、経済を動かし続ける人が減ることを示しています。

Australia is going to be smaller, and the population will age more rapidly - that is the snapshot from the Federal Treasury. - Mas magiging konti ang bilang ng tao sa Australia at mas mabilis na tatanda ang populasyon nito – iyan ang ipinapakitang buod ng ulat mula sa Federal Treasury.

The latest snapshot of the nation's economic future is predicting an older, smaller and more heavily indebted Australia and no sign of a surplus for another 40 years. It's sobering news for young Australians who will have to pay more tax to support an ageing population, while that classic dream of owning a home and raising a family becomes even more elusive.

Tuesday 29th June 2021 A little more cautiousness has crept back into the markets says NAB's Tapas Strickland, although it might be as much to do with the prelude to the non-farm payrolls numbers at the end of the week as it is to do with rising infection rates as lockdowns. On today's podcast we look at vaccine numbers and what needs to happen to see economies can on full footing. Plus, Tapas' taker on yesterday's Intergenerational Report for Australia. Germany's CPI numbers will be watched closely today, as do all inflation numbers lately.

William Bourke, President of the Sustainable Australia Party, who points out the ‘big lie' in the latest Intergenerational Report.   Mr Bourke points out, ‘according to the IGR's central economic assumption, you are apparently working (and paying taxes) if you are 15-64 years of age. Conversely, you are not working (or paying taxes) if you are 65 and above.'   He says the IGR authors at the Federal Treasury have clearly not left the 20th century and believes what actually matters is what portion of the population is working, not what portion is 65 and above.   ‘This tricky and obsolete ‘working age' assumption in the IGR, upon which the whole report hangs, will be endlessly spun by politicians, activists and the media in coming days, weeks and months.'   ‘Yet as any economics 101 student - often 19 and studying full time for the next few years - should know, there is an inconvenient truth here: Age does not determine workforce participation.' See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The federal treasurer explained more on 3AW Mornings. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The intergenerational report is released roughly every five years, and it's intended to guide government spending over decades.

The Morrison Government is urging bipartisan support for economic reform to bolster sluggish labour productivity following bleak forecasts in the Intergenerational Report. Shadow Treasurer Jim Chalmers says it's galling that Treasurer Josh Frydenberg wants to work together to reform a "woeful performance" on productivity.

The federal government's latest Intergenerational Report has been released today and the news isn't good.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Australia's economy will continue to be hampered by the COVID-induced shockwaves hitting government coffers, employment and migration for many decades to come, according to the latest Intergeneration Report released today. Also, the lockdown in greater Sydney is expected to cost the New South Wales economy $2 billion or $143 million a day.

The fifth Intergenerational Report forecasts that if nothing changes, Australia will see lower population growth, a smaller economy and enduring debt and deficit - but these figures need to be understood in context. The Chief Political Correspondent for The Conversation Michelle Grattan joins RN Breakfast to discuss the latest developments in federal politics.

The Fifth Intergenerational Report is forecasting slower population growth due to plummeting immigration and a dramatic decline in the fertility rate. By 2060, there will be just 2.7 people of working age for every person aged over 65, which will impose even greater strains on the budget.

NSW has just released its five-yearly Intergenerational Report, and it's a stark reminder of the generational challenges confronting the state – and the nation – over the coming decades. The report makes it clear that as we emerge from the pandemic, federal and state governments must prioritise bold new policies on tax, housing, education and climate change to ensure higher incomes, better jobs and better services for Australians. But the pandemic population freeze means migration will be even more critical to boost our working-age population, and support the rising costs of the ageing population. To get a view on these challenges, CEDA CEO Melinda Cilento spoke with Stephen Bartos. He's an expert in public sector governance and finance, and has twice served as the NSW Parliamentary Budget Officer. But first, Melinda is joined by CEDA Chief Economist Jarrod Ball to discuss some of the issues we're thinking about at CEDA this week.

Shannon Kenna is an experienced communications professional, specialising in strategic communications for the public sector. She joined the Treasury in 2015 to manage a major government advertising campaign and has since managed the delivery of five federal budgets. As Division Head of Communications and Parliamentary, she manages a broad program of work, including oversight of a full suite of communication functions. These include media relations, social media, stakeholder engagement, corporate communications, speechwriting, graphic design, publications and web management. Shannon is also responsible for all ministerial and parliamentary business for Treasury. Since beginning her public sector career at the Department of Immigration in 1994, Shannon's career has included diverse roles in communication and program management. Shannon has also worked in the private sector in Australia and the United Kingdom. Shannon holds a Bachelor of Communication (Public Relations) degree, majoring in Management, from the University of Canberra. Discussed in this episode: Using internal face-to-face discussions to approach key message building The Intergenerational Report, featuring Dr Karl Factoring risk into campaigns and handling unexpected setbacks How technology is impacting the demand for tailored content The duties, timelines and challenges of communicating a federal budget (five times) The efficacy of a whole-of-government communications approach Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Shannon Kenna is an experienced communications professional, specialising in strategic communications for the public sector. She joined the Treasury in 2015 to manage a major government advertising campaign and has since managed the delivery of five federal budgets. As Division Head of Communications and Parliamentary, she manages a broad program of work, including oversight of a full suite of communication functions. These include media relations, social media, stakeholder engagement, corporate communications, speechwriting, graphic design, publications and web management. Shannon is also responsible for all ministerial and parliamentary business for Treasury. Since beginning her public sector career at the Department of Immigration in 1994, Shannon’s career has included diverse roles in communication and program management. Shannon has also worked in the private sector in Australia and the United Kingdom. Shannon holds a Bachelor of Communication (Public Relations) degree, majoring in Management, from the University of Canberra. Discussed in this episode: Using internal face-to-face discussions to approach key message building The Intergenerational Report, featuring Dr Karl Factoring risk into campaigns and handling unexpected setbacks How technology is impacting the demand for tailored content The duties, timelines and challenges of communicating a federal budget (five times) The efficacy of a whole-of-government communications approach

What sort of Australia will the young inherit? With short political cycles and ever shorter media cycles, it’s taken a high profile campaign for the Intergenerational Report to get us thinking seriously about the future. But are the responsibilities of the young and old clear? Does intergenerational equity even matter? Holly Ransom, Everald Compton and Andrew Charlton offer insights into what the old and young can bring that will make us less short-sighted about our future.

Per Capita's Emily Millane talks to Fiona Wyllie on ABC Mid North Coast about the Intergenerational Report on the day of its release, 5 March 2015. In particular, Emily highlights the issues related to Australia's ageing population. See also http://percapita.org.au/media/intergenerational-report-give-us-ideas-not-politics/

Michelle Grattan talks to economic commentator Tim Colebatch about the Intergenerational Report.

With Andy Nguyen and Reece Agland. This week, the team breaks down the intergenerational report released yesterday, with a specific focus of the hinted at changes to superannuation taxation. Produced by Nathan Hewitt.