Podcast appearances and mentions of Jim Chalmers

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

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has confirmed a phased end to the fuel excise discount, amid confusion over an end to the war in the Middle East.

PAULINE HANSON FOR PRIME MINISTER? IS IT POSSIBLE & NATIONAL PRESS CLUB REACTION COMMANDING THE NARRATIVE EPISODE 141Steven Tripp is joined by the political animals Sam Buono and Richard Storch, along with Campbelltown City Councillor, Adam Zahra, to discuss Pauline Hanson's recent appearance at the National Press Club. The panel react to Pauline's performance, the reaction by the media and her political opponents and the GetUp! banner stunt. The panel also discuss whether Pauline Hanson could be Prime Minister from the Senate and whether there are any Constitutional blocks to prevent this. Also discussed is the fallout from the Labor budget and the white-hot anger that is forcing Anthony Albanese and Jim Chalmers to now backtrack. To contact or follow Councillor Adam Zahra, visit: https://www.facebook.com/RealAdamZahra SHOW YOUR SUPPORT for Commanding the Narrative by donating – your support is much appreciated! https://www.commandingthenarrative.com/donate KEEP UP TO DATE WITH ALL OUR PODCASTS AND ARTICLES, visit:https://www.commandingthenarrative.com To become a Member of Australians for Better Government, visit: https://www.australiansforbetter.com/joinCONTACT US BY EMAIL:admin@commandingthenarrative.com Hosted by:Steven Tripp is one of Australia's most prominent politicians and political commentators, known for his incisive analysis and fearless approach to addressing the Nation's challenges. With a deep understanding of policy and a reputation for sparking meaningful debate, Steven guides conversations with his signature clarity and passion for Australia's future.Steven is the President of Australians for Better Government, Vice-President of Let's Rethink Renewables and a National Committee Member of the Campaign for an Independent Britain (CIBUK). https://x.com/RealStevenTripp https://spectator.com.au/author/steven-tripp Follow Commanding the Narrative on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/CommandingTheNarrative Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/commandingthenarrative X: https://x.com/commandthenarra Share this conversation and spread the word about Commanding the Narrative!

After the most bruising five weeks of his prime ministership, Anthony Albanese has announced four big - and very complicated - changes to the controversial capital gains tax and death tax measures in the Budget - but will it be enough to quell the fury of young investors and entrepreneurs who feel the government’s let them down? Read more about this story at theaustralian.com.au and see the video by subscribing to our YouTube channel. Winners and losers as government overhauls small business tax breaks after industry backlash Backflips and backdowns: what you need to know about the budget changes Commentary by Judith Sloan: Labor’s tax reform teaches a masterclass in incompetence This episode of The Front is presented by Claire Harvey, produced by Kristen Amiet and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our team includes Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The world’s first trillionaire, Elon Musk, has a new business partner in Australian mining tycoon Gina Rinehart, as she picks up a $US 1 billion stake in his SpaceX - part of his plan to launch AI data centres into space and create a city on Mars. Read more: Gina Rinehart secures $US1bn stake in Elon Musk’s SpaceX Adore Beauty staff warn of mass redundancies amid major push into AI Relief for punters and Jim Chalmers as Reserve Bank holds interest rates after three hikesSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jeremy Cordeaux returns from the garage to tackle what he sees as the biggest political and economic issues facing Australia. He discusses the Federal Government's proposed tax changes, argues that productivity and investment are under threat, examines Pauline Hanson's rising popularity, questions the sustainability of the NDIS, criticises Labor's economic management, and warns about the long-term impact of government spending and ideological policymaking. Jeremy also reflects on historical events, famous birthdays and lessons from the past that still resonate today. Topics Discussed Interest rates and the Reserve Bank Proposed tax changes and Senate hearings Productivity and business concerns Pauline Hanson's growing popularity One Nation fundraising success Anthony Albanese and Jim Chalmers criticism Capital gains tax expansion Government spending and ideology NDIS sustainability concerns NDIS fraud and organised crime allegations Disability Support Pension and welfare spending Cost of living pressures Electricity prices and energy policy Government debt and taxation Donald Trump's birthday and political career AI and Grammy Award rules Historical anniversaries and political lessons Abraham Lincoln quotes and modern politics Soviet history and the Marshall Plan Popular culture milestones including Psycho and Grease See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Inoltre: il presidente Trump annulla nuovi attacchi sull'Iran e dice che è stato raggiunto un accordo che potrebbe essere firmato entro questo weekend; il ministro del Tesoro, Jim Chalmers, annuncia una soluzione alternativa per affrontare le preoccupazioni delle startup riguardo alla riforma fiscale; l'Italia propone una posizione unitaria dell'Europa nel conflitto tra Russia e Ucraina.

Labor has been accused of wealth-baiting as Michael McLaren calls out Jim Chalmers for putting himself above everyone else.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Friday 12 June 2026 30,000 Aussie investors apply to be part of the SpaceX launch that hits Wall Street tonight. Australia is set to buy jet fuel and fertiliser from China as the Middle East conflict worsens Football’s World Cup kicks off potentially the biggest betting event in US history Retailer Rebel’s big plans to own sport Jim Chalmers says tax changes will be good for productivity We’re running a short survey to hear from you, with the team at Fonto. It only takes a few minutes, and you can be in the running to win a $3,000 Luxury Escapes voucher. Hit follow on the podcast so you don’t miss the latest news, and join our free daily newsletter here And don’t miss the latest episode of How Do They Afford That? - property investing for passive income. Get the episode from Apple, Spotify or anywhere you listen to podcasts.Find out more: https://fearandgreed.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

L'Australie a rejeté le projet américain d'imposer un nouveau droit de douane de 12,5 %, suite à la déclaration de l'administration Trump selon laquelle elle ciblerait les pays accusés de ne pas avoir suffisamment lutté contre le commerce de biens issus du travail forcé. Le Trésorier Jim Chalmers, affirme que l'Australie dispose de lois solides pour lutter contre l'esclavage moderne.Pour plus d'histoires, d'interviews et d'actualités de SBS French, explorez notre collection de podcasts ici >>https://www.sbs.com.au/language/french/fr/collection/featured-podcasts

Old enemies on one side - critics on the other - that’s life these days for Richard Marles, the deputy prime minister, defence minister and the man in charge of driving through the biggest military investment Australia’s ever made - the nuclear powered AUKUS submarines. So - is the deal falling apart? Can Marles stare down the haters? Greg Sheridan is here. Read more about this story at theaustralian.com.au and see the video by subscribing to our YouTube channel. Hanson finally turns up to Estimates to grill brass Watch our submarine documentary: The Flood Episode 1 Xenophobia makes us less safe: Marles This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Claire Harvey and edited by Tiffany Dimmack. Our team includes Kristen Amiet, Lia Tsamoglou, Joshua Burton and Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

House prices have begun to fall, with Sydney and Melbourne leading the downward trend.So, will they bounce back or could it be, as some forecasts suggest, the start of a new cycle where house prices remain stagnant for decades. Today, business editor Michael Janda on why this could be the correction young Australians have been waiting for. Michael was also on Monday's episode of ABC Business Daily with Carrington Clarke, discussing the latest house price data. Listen here: Why property is flatliningFeatured: Michael Janda, ABC Business Editor

The Federal Treasurer, Jim Chalmers, says rising interest rates and global uncertainty are factors in the property price and clearance slump, not just his proposed tax changes.

Cosy hoodies and tight party dresses have put White Fox clothing label founders Daniel and Georgia Contos on the Richest 250 list, and now their financial documents show big profits and huge dividends. Plus, Jim Chalmers is buoyant about falling auction clearance rates. Read more: First White Fox financial accounts reveal profits, dividends and how founders built a $1.42bn fortune Auction clearance rate fall 'a good thing' for first-home buyersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Chalmers says his fifth federal budget is the ‘best budget for young people', but in the latest Guardian Essential poll voters are unconvinced that the proposals will make for a fairer housing system. Political reporter Josh Butler and Essential Media's executive director Peter Lewis discuss the political challenges that Labor faces on its proposed reforms to housing and tax policy

Inflation has fallen, taking some pressure out of the economy, but it probably won't reduce the risk of another interest rate rise. Read more: Economy slumps as high inflation and Chalmers’ budget threatens downturn Inflation data lifts ASX as market trims bets on RBA rate hikes See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Chalmers in hiding while Andrew Charlton steps up to sell Labor's controversial budget, taxpayers to be slugged almost $150 million dollars for Chris Bowen's ­COP activism. Plus, the left's latest attempts to rewrite the history of the BLM riots.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gold swimsuit-clad Australian swimmer James Magnussen has finished last in his 100 metres freestyle race at the Enhanced Games. Plus, the government’s CGT reforms face changes, Dezi Freeman inquest gets underway, clear-air turbulence causes problems for Cathay Pacific, and Cheng Lei takes her memoir to the stage. Read more: CGT changes to reach beyond tech sector, says PM ‘I had no choice’: Freeman’s chilling words after police shootings Severe turbulence injures 10 on Cathay flight in a reminder of importance of seatbelts Journalist Cheng Lei confronts China’s ‘culture of fear’ with her story 'Unprecedented' warning followed October 7 attacksSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The contest continues over the future of Australia's tax system following last week's Federal Budget. The Coalition has flagged its own bold policies on tax and housing, while the Treasurer is working to sell a trio of changes affecting negative gearing, capital gains and trusts. Two new opinion polls suggest his federal budget has been poorly received by voters - but Jim Chalmers has declared the long-term gains from controversial housing tax changes are worth the short-term political pain.

THE OTHER SIDE - FULL Episode 516 - For weekend commencing Friday 22 May 2026.  Special Interview Guests - Mens' Advocates BETTINA ARNDT and DAVID MAYWALDWe think Anthony Albanese and Jim Chalmers have written the death warrant of their political careers given the public reaction to the budget and major back-tracking will be needed if they want to protect their legacy and reputations. In this week's show, Damian gives his thoughts on that,  and also looks at  the "Giggle vs Tickle" case and other anti-free-speech cases taxpayers money is currently being spent on around the country.PLUS Is Donald Trump a strategic winner when it comes to international affairs?  Australia's longest-serving Minister for Foreign Affairs thinks he might be.  So maybe it's time Aussie elites stopped  laughing at the US President and endlessly underestimating him. And AUSSIE MEN are fighting back!  There've been some big political and cultural wins for men lately, but still much work to be done.  Author and Men's Advocate DAVID MAYWALD joins us to discuss and our regular guest BETTINA ARNDT reveals some startling NEW statistics that should give us all cause for alarm:  Young Women Don't Like Men! [Ad] Support our show and yourself by supporting our two great sponsors! Go to https://piavpn.com/OTHERSIDE to get 83% off Private Internet Access with 4 months free! AND D-I-Y Your Patio, Carport, Deck, Pergola and more with SmartKits at smartkits.com.au And please join THE EXCLUSIVE SIDE at https://www.othersidetv.com.au/ Follow us on X @OtherSideAUS Subscribe NOW on YouTube @OtherSideAUSSupport the showJoin The EXCLUSIVE Side at www.OtherSideTV.com.au and help us revolutionise Aussie media! The Other Side  is a weekly news/commentary show on YouTube @OtherSideAus and available to watch FREE here: https://www.youtube.com/@OtherSideAusNEW EPISODES DROP EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Follow us on X  @OtherSideAUS

Will the budget changes reconnect young and disaffected Australians to the benefits of the economy? Is Angus Taylor's vision likely to arrest the decline in support to One Nation? Is the ALP open to creating a sovereign wealth fund as outlined by Pauline Hanson? Treasurer of Australia, Dr Jim Chalmers joins Marija and Mark to discuss last week's budget, Angus Taylors' reply and the challenges of ‘getting it right' in today's volatile political and economic landscape. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Another lesson for our Labour Party if they want to ponder it. Australia's Labor have blown their Budget. It's hard to overstate the anger and pushback on their tax changes made now well over a week ago. Budgets and their news cycle tend to come and go. This was different. It was billed as generational. It was seen as transformational and it was seen as Albanese having to spend a decent chunk of political capital, given his tax treatment was based on a lie. He said in the election campaign of last year that he would not touch tax. 12 months on, he went back on his word. The twist being the blowback came, and it hasn't stopped coming, and somewhere in the past few days the concern, followed fairly quickly by panic, started to set in at Government level. The anger has not been driven by rich, white, old coalition blokes whose myriad of investments would end up being taxed more. It's been driven by young Australians who buy shares to save for retirement. Young Australians who start businesses to set up a decent life for themselves and their families. People the Labor Government never saw coming. What it shows, and it's an encouraging sign and one I suspect is as relevant here as it is there, is that a decent chunk of our population are not the moaners you hear on the news. They're not the NGO's bleating about their lot. They're not the success haters that dominate the news cycle. Rather, they're middle-of-the-road Kiwis and Australians who are quite keen on working hard and getting ahead in life. All they have ever asked for is, to use the vernacular, is "a fair suck of the sav". You don't tax success and that's what Albanese has had a crack at. Why take a risk in starting a business if all there is at the end of it is Jim Chalmers and his tax department looking to extract ever larger amounts of your hard earned? That's what Labour wants to do here. It's always about more tax. It's never about more success, or larger growth, or bigger pie. Got an issue? Short of dough? Tax someone. Well, middle Australia isn't interested and they have been out in force showing it. Maybe Albanese knew that. Maybe that's why he lied to get into power so he could do what he's done. If that's true then Hipkins is in real trouble, because he hasn't lied. He's told you it's coming. And if we are like Australia, it's not going to go down well. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Paul Keating attempts to save Jim Chalmers' budget shocker as state premiers raise concerns. Plus, the Nationals vow to oppose the Victorian government’s massive transmission line project.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The contest continues over the future of Australia's tax system following last week's Federal Budget. The Coalition has flagged its own bold policies on tax and housing, while the Treasurer is working to sell a trio of changes affecting negative gearing, capital gains and trusts. Two new opinion polls suggest his federal budget has been poorly received by voters - but Jim Chalmers has declared the long-term gains from controversial housing tax changes are worth the short-term political pain. - गत साता सार्वजनिक गरिएको सङ्घीय बजेटमा समावेश आवास कर सम्बन्धी परिवर्तनहरू मतदाताहरूलाई खासै चित्त नबुझेको सर्वेक्षणहरूले देखाएको छ। तर ट्रेजरर जिम चाल्मर्सले यसबाट तत्काल पार्टीलाई हानी हुने देखिए पनि यसको फाइदा दीर्घकालीन हुने भन्दै परिवर्तनहरूको बचाउ गरेका छन्। थप यस रिपोर्टमा।

ការប្រកួតប្រជែងនៅតែបន្តលើអនាគតនៃប្រព័ន្ធពន្ធដាររបស់ប្រទេសអូស្ត្រាលី បន្ទាប់ពីការប្រកាសកញ្ចប់ថវិកាសហព័ន្ធកាលពីសប្តាហ៍មុន។ គណបក្សសម្ព័ន្ធបានបង្ហាញគោលនយោបាយដ៏មុះមុតរបស់ខ្លួនលើបញ្ហាពន្ធ និងលំនៅដ្ឋាន ខណៈពេលដែលលោកហិរញ្ញិកសហព័ន្ធកំពុងធ្វើការងារយ៉ាងស្វិតស្វាញដើម្បីបញ្ចុះបញ្ចូលលើការផ្លាស់ប្តូរបីចំណុច ដែលប៉ះពាល់ដល់ការកាត់កងពន្ធ (Negative Gearing) ពន្ធលើផលចំណេញមូលធន (Capital Gains) និង ភារៈគ្រប់គ្រង (Trusts)។ ការស្ទង់មតិថ្មីពីរបានបង្ហាញថា កញ្ចប់ថវិកាសហព័ន្ធរបស់លោកហិរញ្ញិក ទទួលបានផលមិនល្អពីអ្នកបោះឆ្នោត - ប៉ុន្តែលោក Jim Chalmers បានប្រកាសថា ផលចំណេញរយៈពេលវែង ពីការផ្លាស់ប្តូរពន្ធលើលំនៅដ្ឋានដ៏ចម្រូងចម្រាសនេះ គឺមានតម្លៃសមនឹងទទួលរងការឈឺចាប់នយោបាយរយៈពេលខ្លី។

The contest continues over the future of Australia's tax system following last week's Federal Budget. The Coalition has flagged its own bold policies on tax and housing, while the Treasurer is working to sell a trio of changes affecting negative gearing, capital gains and trusts. Two new opinion polls suggest his federal budget has been poorly received by voters - but Jim Chalmers has declared the long-term gains from controversial housing tax changes are worth the short-term political pain.

If you've got a family trust, you're probably doing pretty well.They've been used for generations to distribute wealth and reduce tax bills. Now the government's moving to make sure the tax office receives more from the earnings, imposing a minimum 30 percent tax on discretionary trusts. Today, Kristen Sobeck a tax expert at the University of Canberra on the new tax on trusts. Featured: Kristen Sobeck, economics lecturer at the University of Canberra

The federal budget has dropped… and Australians have opinions. So Victoria sat down with Australia’s Treasurer, Jim Chalmers, immediately after the budget announcement to ask the questions everyone actually wants answered. From negative gearing and capital gains tax changes to the cost of living crisis, fuel prices, housing affordability, tax cuts and why blueberries suddenly cost what feels like a small mortgage repayment. They also get into the political backlash surrounding the budget, why the government changed its position on housing tax reform, whether Canberra is disconnected from how tough things feel financially right now, and what Treasurer Chalmers says Australians fundamentally misunderstand about the federal budget. There’s also unexpected chat about ChatGPT, air fryers, pocket money, coffee machines, influencers, and what it actually feels like to hand down a budget while the internet calls you “The Jim Reaper.” If you’ve been trying to make sense of what just happened in Canberra, this is the budget breakdown you actually want to hear. Join our Facebook Group AKA the ultimate support network for money advice and inspiration. Ask questions, share tips, and celebrate your wins with a like-minded crew of 300,000+.And follow us on Instagram for Q&As, bite-sized tips, daily money inspo... and relatable money memes that just get you.Acknowledgement of Country By Nartarsha Bamblett aka Queen Acknowledgements. The advice shared on She's On The Money is general in nature and does not consider your individual circumstances. She's On The Money exists purely for educational purposes and should not be relied upon to make an investment or financial decision. If you do choose to buy a financial product, read the PDS, TMD and obtain appropriate financial advice tailored towards your needs. Victoria Devine and She's On The Money are authorised representatives of Money Sherpa PTY LTD ABN - 321649 27708, AFSL - 451289.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Political editor Tom McIlroy and economics editor Patrick Commins speak with Jim Chalmers about the criticisms that his ‘reforming' and ‘ambitious' budget, while historic, stands to benefit only a relatively small number of Australians. The treasurer also explains why the budget didn't include an increase in tax for gas exports, and how this government is putting forward an economic strategy to address the anxieties that lead voters to turn to populism on the right

The political editor, Tom McIlroy, and the economics editor, Patrick Commins, speak with Jim Chalmers about the criticisms that his ‘reforming' and ‘ambitious' budget, while historic, stands to benefit only a relatively small number of Australians. The treasurer also explains why the budget didn't include an increase in tax for gas exports, and how this government is putting forward an economic strategy to address the anxieties that lead voters to turn to populism on the right

Barrie Cassidy and Tony Barry deliver their verdict on the federal budget – including opposition leader Angus Taylor's targeting of migrants in an effort to solve the housing crisis. They also discuss Pauline Hanson's soon-to-be released energy policy and why dissatisfaction with Labor isn't translating into more votes for the Greens

In this special episode of Accountants Daily Insider, produced in partnership with The Access Group, we reflect on the headline takeaways from and implications of the 2026 budget, and how much it will change the game for accounting practitioners. Host Jerome Doraisamy speaks with David Boyar from The Access Group and ChangeGPS to discuss what was learned from Jim Chalmers' fifth federal budget, the tax changes to be made, how practitioners are responding to these changes, and why a holistic approach moving forward will be essential. Boyar also delves into what the budget means for clients across the spectrum, how practitioners can and should interpret their AML obligations post-budget, the opportunities inherent in the looming changes, the need to better leverage technology, whether some practitioners will call it a day moving forward, and other predictions for accounting leaders in the next five years, and the latest updates to ChangeGPS. To learn more about The Access Group, click here, and to register for The Access Group's upcoming federal budget webinar, click here.

O le tala i le tupe lona 5 lenei ua tapenina ma laulauina mai e le teutupe Jim Chalmers ma na ia ta'ua o se tala i le tupe o loo lauina mai i taimi o lē mautonu ma fesoua'ina le lalolagi i le taua i Iran ma lu'itau i le atina'e o le tamao'aiga e afua mai ai.

In a big gamble, Labor broke a big promise. In this week's budget, the government announced changes to capital gains tax and negative gearing. The treasurer, Jim Chalmers, is suggesting it's the broken promise we had to have, in order to tackle intergenerational inequality and make the tax system fairer. Reged Ahmad speaks with Mike Ticher, Patrick Keneally and Sarah Martin about when broken promises matter in politics

Kế hoạch của Tổng trưởng Ngân khố Jim Chalmers đối với thuế gia tăng vốn và chế độ khấu trừ tiền mua nhà đầu tư, cả hai đều bị cho là ưu ái các nhà đầu tư hơn người mua nhà lần đầu và làm tăng giá nhà.

The treasurer joined us on the podcast to defend his fifth budget, explaining the 'new architecture' to make future tax cuts easier 'when the budget can afford it'.Mentioned in this episode:The Making of One NationSearch for "The Making of One Nation" - new episodes out weekly.The Making of One Nation

Ngân sách Liên bang đã được công bố, bao gồm những thay đổi lớn về thuế được các nghiệp đoàn, các nhóm dịch vụ xã hội và những nhóm người thuê nhà hoan nghênh. Các nhóm ngành công nghiệp đã bày tỏ lo ngại, cho rằng những thay đổi về thuế sẽ gây bất lợi cho doanh nghiệp, trong bối cảnh cuộc tranh luận vẫn tiếp diễn, về cách cân bằng giữa sự công bằng và kiềm chế chi tiêu.

Ngân sách liên bang 2026-2027 vừa được công bố đã vẽ nên một bức tranh tài chính đầy biến động, nơi Bộ trưởng Tài chính Jim Chalmers chọn "con đường cải cách khó khăn" để tái định hình nền kinh tế. Với chi tiêu khổng lồ 833,2 tỷ đô la, chính phủ nhắm trực tiếp vào việc thắt chặt các đặc quyền thuế của giới đầu tư bất động sản và quỹ tín thác, đồng thời mở ra những phao cứu sinh mới cho doanh nghiệp nhỏ và thợ thủ công nhập cư. Từ khoản giảm thuế 250 đô la cho người lao động đến việc tăng phí rời cảnh đối với du khách, mọi tầng lớp xã hội đều đang đứng trước những thay đổi mang tính bước ngoặt. Liệu những điều chỉnh mạnh tay này có đủ sức vực dậy tăng trưởng trong bối cảnh lạm phát chạm mốc 5%? Tìm hiểu những nhóm sẽ hưởng lợi và những ai phải chấp nhận "thắt lưng buộc bụng" trong chương mới của nền kinh tế Úc, trong Dịch vụ hữu ích.

Jim Chalmers hands down the 2026 budget, inflation lies at the heart of the budget. Plus, unemployment to rise in the coming years.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Le ministre des Finances, Jim Chalmers, présente ce soir son cinquième budget fédéral, axé notamment sur le logement des jeunes Australiens. Il a aussi confirmé que le plan budgétaire de ce mardi ne prévoit pas de retour à l'excédent au cours des quatre prochaines années.

El presupuesto federal 2026, señaló el tesorero australiano, es una estrategia económica con cinco pilares principales que contribuirán a “mitigar la inflación ahorrando más de lo que se gasta”.

Boletín12/05/26: El tesorero federal, Jim Chalmers, ha descrito el próximo presupuesto como el más ambicioso del gobierno laborista hasta la fecha, con lo que él denomina un ahorro y reformas superiores a lo habitual.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has handed down what he calls the most important budget in decades. As Donald Trump's war on Iran continues to cause chaos around the world, and support for One Nation surges in Australia, the treasurer insists this is a budget that will ease economic pressures. But does the bold rhetoric stack up? And will this budget be enough to stem the rise of the populist right? Nour Haydar speaks with Tom Mcllroy and Patrick Commins, who break down a budget that comes with big reforms and big questions

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has delivered his 2026 budget, which he says takes what he's called the 'hard road of reform'. At the heart of the budget are housing tax changes, and a $35 billion saving from reform to the runaway National Disability Insurance Scheme. Labor has been keen to portray this budget as one of spending restraint, after warnings by economists and Reserve Bank governor Michele Bullock that splashing out would only fuel inflation and risk further rate hikes. - 国库部长吉姆·查默斯（Jim Chalmers）公布了2026年预算案，他表示该预算案走的是他所说的“艰难的改革之路”。预算案的核心是住房税制的调整，以及通过改革失控的全国残障保险计划（NDIS）计划节省350亿澳元。在经济学家和储备银行行长米歇尔·布洛克（ Michele Bullock ）警告大手笔支出只会助长通胀并可能导致进一步加息后，工党一直致力于将这份预算案描绘成一份控制支出的预算案。

Reporting from Parliament House in Canberra, The Quicky's Taylah Strano is bringing you 2026–27 Budget For Basic B*tches. Last night the Federal Budget officially dropped and Treasurer Jim Chalmers says it is Australia's most important and ambitious budget in decades. But if the mention of capital gains tax makes you want to stare blankly at a cube cheese platter, don't worry, we’ve translated the jargon into Basic B*tch English.

Tổng trưởng ngân khố Jim Chalmers đã trình bày ngân sách liên bang 2026, trong đó ông cho biết chính phủ đang đi theo điều mà ông gọi là “con đường cải cách khó khăn”. Trọng tâm của ngân sách lần này là các thay đổi về thuế nhà ở và khoản tiết kiệm 35 tỷ đô la từ việc cải tổ chương trình Bảo hiểm Người khuyết tật Quốc gia (NDIS) vốn đang tăng trưởng mất kiểm soát. Chính phủ Lao động muốn thể hiện ngân sách này là một kế hoạch thắt chặt chi tiêu, sau khi các nhà kinh tế và Thống đốc RBA Michele Bullock cảnh báo rằng việc chi tiêu mạnh tay có thể khiến lạm phát tăng thêm và làm gia tăng nguy cơ tăng lãi suất.

Mweka Hazina wa taifa, Jim Chalmers, ameelezea bajeti inayokuja kama ile yenye malengo makubwa zaidi ya serikali ya Labor kufikia sasa, ikiwa na kile anachokiita akiba na mageuzi makubwa kuliko kawaida.

Ae o sauni atu le malo tele i le laulauina mai o lana tala i le tupe i le po a taeao, ua fa'aalia e le teutupe Jim Chalmers, o le tala i le tupe lenei ua fa'amaopoopoina ma le fa'auauta ma le fa'amoemoe e sefe mai ai tupe mo le malo tele ma le atunu'u.

The criticisms of Tuesday's federal budget have already started. Labor is facing allegations of broken promises over changes to negative gearing and the capital gains tax discount. And there is frustration in the electorate about the government's $50bn increase in defence spending over the next decade, while also significantly reducing the growth in NDIS spending. Political editor Tom McIlroy speaks to finance minister Katy Gallagher who, along with treasurer Jim Chalmers, is leading the decision making on a budget that claims to address intergenerational fairness – while also being responsible and resilient in an uncertain global environment