Podcast appearances and mentions of Jim Chalmers

L'Australie a enregistré un taux d'inflation de 3,8 % en janvier. Ce taux reste inchangé par rapport à décembre, tandis que la moyenne corrigée des variations saisonnières est passée de 3,3 % à 3,4 %. Ces indicateurs sont toutefois nettement supérieurs à la fourchette d'inflation fixée par la banque centrale, qui se situe entre 2 % et 3 %. Le logement a été le principal facteur d'inflation, avec une hausse de 6,8 % en janvier. Le coût de l'électricité a augmenté de 32 % en 12 mois. Le ministre des Finances, Jim Chalmers, estime que l'inflation ne devrait pas diminuer dans les prochains mois.

Boletín 26/02/2026: El Tesorero federal ha identificado una inflación superior a la esperada como el principal desafío que configura el próximo presupuesto federal. Escucha el resumen informativo de la jornada.

L'Australie a enregistré un taux d'inflation de 3,8 % en janvier. Ce taux reste inchangé par rapport à décembre, tandis que la moyenne corrigée des variations saisonnières est passée de 3,3 % à 3,4 %. Ces indicateurs sont toutefois nettement supérieurs à la fourchette d'inflation fixée par la banque centrale, qui se situe entre 2 % et 3 %. Le logement a été le principal facteur d'inflation, avec une hausse de 6,8 % en janvier. Le coût de l'électricité a augmenté de 32 % en 12 mois. Le ministre des Finances, Jim Chalmers, estime que l'inflation ne devrait pas diminuer dans les prochains mois.

Jim Chalmers is careless with our economy, Politicians receive a pay rise, with Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's salary jumping over $600,000. Plus, half of voters are considering One Nation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has today told ministers to delay spending and find savings ahead of the May federal budget. And it's left 3AW host Shane McInnes with several questions, and also some ideas on what federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers can cut back on.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pressure is on the federal government to find ways to ease the cost of living as Australians face the reality of an another potential interest rate hike, possibly in May.Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers says the May budget will feature more savings, but he's not saying which areas will be cut.Hotter than expected inflation figures have raised the prospect of the Reserve Bank opting to push up the cash rate, hitting mortgage holders.The Australian Bureau of Statistics says the largest contributor to annual inflation in January was the high cost of housing.The Australian Government is telling Australians in Israel and Lebanon to consider leaving now, as the prospect of military conflict between Iran and the US looms.The government's also offering to evacuate the families of officials in its embassies in Israel, Lebanon, Jordan, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates.The US has been putting pressure on the Iranian regime following its violent crackdown on protesters.The Trump Administration has sent warships to the region and wants Iran to agree to a deal to stop it developing nuclear weapons.Two men will face court today after being charged over the alleged abduction and murder of Sydney grandfather Chris Baghsarian.The 85-year-old was abducted from his home in North Ryde earlier this month in what police suspect was a case of mistaken identity.

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A new book could prove Bolt was right regarding an activist's Indigenous heritage claim, Jim Chalmers is starting to crack as he handles the economy poorly, and the government continues its weak stance against the ISIS brides.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Hugh Riminton National Affairs Editor at 10 News First.

New liberal leader Angus Taylor has put taxes, housing, and nuclear energy on his agenda in the wake of last week's leadership spill. Mr Taylor won the leadership ballot convincingly against Sussan Ley, and has since been keen to let Australians know what direction the party will take. A tougher approach to immigration is also on the table for the opposition, with Mr Taylor declaring, "the door must be shut" to people who don't align with "Australian values".Federal treasurer Jim Chalmers has accused the Coalition of playing politics with migration. Gaza's civil defence agency and health officials have reported at least 12 Palestinians have been killed and several injured across Gaza, after the Israeli military carried out airstrikes. A Hamas spokesperson accused Israel of committing a new massacre against displaced Palestinians, calling it a serious breach of the ceasefire.An Israeli military official said forces attacked in response to Hamas violations of the ceasefire agreement. Preparations are underway across the country ahead of the start of the Lunar New Year tomorrow.Hundreds of millions of people worldwide will take part in the 15-day Lunar celebration, marking the Year of the Fire Horse.The Fire Horse last appeared in 1966 and is associated with strong energy, courage and momentum in Chinese culture.

It's like a hungry child screaming for more food, even though you've just fed them dinner and pudding. Across the Tasman, Jim Chalmers, the Aussie Treasurer is facing high debt and deficit. They've managed to achieve the highest level of spending to GDP of any government in 40 years outside the pandemic. Sound familiar? To deal with this, the IMF has just told them they should cut their cloth. They've also suggested the Federal government may need to bail out some states who are also weighed down by the Double Ds of post-Covid governance. Debt and deficit. Let's not forget this is the lucky country. The one that's been firing on cylinders we don't even have. The Flying Aussie Roos, it turns out, haven't quite been putting away for a rainy day despite making hay while the sun shines. So, what do they do? There's a report out from the Australian this morning that they're considering taxing more. Remember they already have a capital gains tax, the thing we don't have but Labour's promising her to introduce. But they have a discount on it for assets held for at least a year - once you flick it off you get half off the tax. Their Treasurer has apparently been keen on getting rid of this discount before. And not ruling it out now. It bring them an extra $10billion in revenue. So when parties here say they'll solve our problems with new taxes, is that the end of the story? Or does the insatiable beast come back for more? This is a problem unique to government. In private business, as you well know, you only put prices up so high in order to cover costs. People have choice about what they buy and they might put you out of business. So you cut costs. You innovate. You change and adapt to remain competitive. Government's can raise taxes indefinitely. The problem with some of them is that, given the chance, they would.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A high stakes Federal Court case between Coles and the consumer watchdog is getting underway, which could dramatically reshape what Australians pay at the checkout.The ACCC is accusing the supermarket giant of ripping off customers with "illusory" or fake discounts: hiking prices for a short period of time, before dropping them for their "Down Down" promotion.Coles claims the price rises were justified, citing high inflation and supplier demands.  The federal treasurer still isn't ruling out changes to the capital gains tax discount on investment properties.Officials from the treasury department have all but confirmed they've provided options to the government about how to reduce spending and improve equality in the housing market. Jim Chalmers has again downplayed the possibility of changes but says generational inequality is a key focus of the government.Meanwhile new opposition leader Angus Taylor has written to the Prime Minister requesting a bipartisan taskforce be set up... to find areas to trim in the upcoming budget. Skier Matt Graham has headlined day nine of the Winter Olympics for Australia, claiming bronze in the dual mogul skiing in Livigno. Elsewhere, 16-year-old Ally Hickman has qualified for the final of the women's slopestyle although 2022 bronze medallist Tess Coady missed out.And snowboarders Josie Baff and Adam Lambert have fallen just short of adding to Australia's medal tally, finishing fourth in the big final of the mixed team cross.

Peta calls for Sussan Ley to resign for the good of the Liberal Party. Plus, tensions between Labor and the Reserve Bank ramp up, as Jim Chalmers tires to play blame games.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

South Australian police say they’ve identified a suspect in the disappearance of four-year-old Gus Lamont and confirm they’re now treating the case as a major crime. Plus, RBA boss Michele Bullock dismisses the Treasurer’s spending claim and ousted author Randa Abdel-Fattah’s next gig.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

News Worthy Friday: In today’s episode, Ben O’Shea unpacks Health Minister Mark Butler’s claim that e-bikes are a "total menace" to society. Plus, RBA chief Michele Bullock blames Jim Chalmers’ spending for stubborn inflation and rate hikes & an unusual ski jumping scandal hits the Winter Olympics.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jim Chalmers denies claims by economists that the rise in inflation is due to the government's high spending. Plus, Douglas Murray's thoughts on everything from the celebrity virtue signalling we saw at the Grammys to the uprising in Iran. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Households and businesses set to feel the sting of higher interest rates as Jim Chalmers vows to tame inflation.

Households and businesses set to feel the sting of higher interest rates as Jim Chalmers vows to tame inflation.

Interest rates rise again and Jim Chalmers is blaming the Opposition, the Coalition is still split as the Nationals dig in. Plus, Cory Bernardi is back on the political field with One Nation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers joined 3AW Mornings.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Treasurer says it’s not his fault. The Reserve Bank has been caught napping. But it’s clear we are spending too much and going too slow on housing - and that’s why the RBA’s under huge pressure to lift the cash rate today. Economics editor Matthew Cranston is here with some straight talk. View an edited transcript of this episode, plus photos, videos and additional reporting, on the website or on The Australian’s app. Read more about this story at theaustralian.com.au and see the video by subscribing to our YouTube channel. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Claire Harvey with assistance from Lia Tsamoglou and edited by Jasper Leak. Our team includes Kristen Amiet, Tiffany Dimmack and Joshua Burton. Jasper Leak also composed our theme.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

** ឥណ្ឌាអះអាងករណីឆ្លងមេរោគ Nipah ចំនួនពីរករណី និងដាក់មនុស្សហោចណាស់មនុស្ស១៩០នាក់ ឱ្យនៅដាច់ដោយឡែកពីគេ។ **អាជ្ញាធរកំពុងស៊ើបអង្កេតការចោទប្រកាន់ពីបទគប់គ្រាប់បែកចូលទៅក្នុងការប្រមូលផ្តុំ Invasion Day នៅទីក្រុង Perth ថាជាសកម្មភាពភេរវកម្មជាសក្តានុពល។ **លោកហិរញ្ញិក Jim Chalmers ថា ការកើនឡើងនៃអតិផរណា គឺជាការក្រឿនរំលឹកថា មានការងារជាច្រើនទៀតដែលត្រូវធ្វើ ដើម្បីឲ្យសេដ្ឋកិច្ចនេះមានស្ថិរភាព។

The Coalition has reached a breaking point as the National Party officially splits from the Liberals, following a mass frontbench walkout over controversial hate speech legislation. While Opposition Leader Sussan Ley attempted to block some of the resignations to maintain unity, former colleagues and political rivals alike are labeling the fallout a "smoking ruin" that threatens the future of the alternative government. - Umabot sa sukdulan ang tensyon sa Coalition nang humiwalay ang National Party sa Liberal Party dahil sa kontrobersyal na batas sa hate speech, na tinawag ng mga eksperto at karibal na isang “smoking ruin” para sa alternatibong pamahalaan.

The Coalition has reached a breaking point as the National Party officially splits from the Liberals, following a mass frontbench walkout over controversial hate speech legislation. While Opposition Leader Sussan Ley attempted to block some of the resignations to maintain unity, former colleagues and political rivals alike are labeling the fallout a "smoking ruin" that threatens the future of the alternative government.

Akut Coalition aci bɛn puök wɛ̈t ci keek yiic cuɛ̈t lööŋ mään wärkölaar cïk keek puök bïk mɛt bïk cuɛ̈t etok na cɔk aa lɔ̈n tɔu yen thin thɛɛr ke mɛt ba akut kɔc keen rɛɛl tuëŋ bik cuɛ̈t tok. Akuën kɔc yiök loiloi aci rot nyuɔɔth ke ci rot juääk 4.1 buɔtic pen thiaar ku rou yic tɛ̈n lɔ̈n waar rëël yeen 4.3 buɔtic ku aye Jim Chalmers ke ye raan lueel ke path latuëŋ baai yic. Aci bɛny Jëëc Dr Paul Nang lueel lɔn nada Bor aci leu bi puöl bi akut kɔc jeec ci kɛ̈ɛ̈c dɔɔm na cɔk aa lɔ̈n waar ke ci keek Pajut dɔm ku aci jeec bɛɛi ɣɔ̈n tɛ̈ɛ̈kic Divisions 3 Wunyiik , 5 Waau ku 12 Gen Lake.

Prince Andrew has always denied participating in the sexual abuse of Virginia Giuffre - but her powerful memoir cost the former Duke of York everything. Today, our reporter Paige Taylor reflects on covering the last days of Giuffre’s troubled and too-short life. This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Claire Harvey and edited by Jasper Leak, who also composed our music. Our team includes Kristen Amiet, Lia Tsamoglou, Tiffany Dimmack and Joshua Burton.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Savezni rizničar Jim Chalmers predstavio je srednjoročnu reviziju proračuna obilježenu fiskalnom suzdržanošću, istaknuvši poboljšanje proračunskog manjka od 5,4 milijarde dolara, uz nova, važna ulaganja u CSIRO te sigurnost zajednice. Ipak, izgledi ostaju neizvjesni jer rast inflacije prijeti realnom rastu plaća, dok stalni pritisci na potrošnju u području skrbi za djecu i NDIS-a i dalje opterećuju proračun.

Bộ trưởng Ngân khố Jim Chalmers vừa công bố Báo cáo Triển vọng Kinh tế và Tài khóa Giữa năm, cho thấy thâm hụt ngân sách năm nay đã được cải thiện thêm 5.4 tỷ đô la. Dù khẳng định ngân sách đang đi đúng hướng với nợ công giảm và các quyết định chính sách tích cực, chính phủ thừa nhận lạm phát tăng trở lại cùng áp lực chi tiêu cho chăm sóc trẻ em và NDIS vẫn là những thách thức lớn phía trước.

Ο υπουργός Οικονομίας Jim Chalmers ανακοίνωσε χθες (Tετάρτη) βελτίωση του ελλείματος, για το τρέχον οικονομικό έτος, με μείωση 5,4 δισεκατομμυρίων δολαρίων, στα πλαίσια των εξαμηνιαίων εκτιμήσεων για την οικονομική και δημοσιονομική πολιτική της χώρας.

The treasurer says the government needs to do more on several fronts: from fighting antisemitism after Sunday's deadly attack, to cracking down on illegal tobacco.Mentioned in this episode:Your support mattersSupport non-profit journalism you can trust. Donations 2025

As homenagens às vítimas do massacre de Bondi continuam, à medida que se iniciam os funerais. Grupos judeus apelam ao primeiro-ministro que não esqueça o combate ao antissemitismo, numa altura em que avançam reformas significativas às leis sobre armas de fogo da Austrália, em vigor há várias décadas. O ministro das Finanças, Jim Chalmers, vai revelar uma melhoria de 5,4 mil milhões de dólares no orçamento federal deste ano fiscal. Nuno Loureiro, físico português que dirigia um laboratório no Instituto de Tecnologia de Massachusetts, foi morto a tiro em Boston. A Primeira Turma do Supremo Tribunal Federal do Brasil condenoucinco réus do chamado “núcleo 2” da trama golpista.

Today the federal government’s much-vaunted social media reform kicks in - but Communications Minister Anika Wells has another drama to sort out: she’s referred herself for an independent audit after a huge drama blew up over her use of taxpayer-funded travel entitlements. So what’s fair when it comes to politicians’ expenses - and is this superstar minister under threat? This episode of The Front is presented and produced by Claire Harvey and edited by Joshua Burton. Our team includes Kristen Amiet, Lia Tsamoglou, Tiffany Dimmack, Joshua Burton and Stephanie Coombes. Jasper Leak also composed our music. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Tom Elliott has questioned Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers' priorities amid the saga involving the communications minister Anika Wells' expenses.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

AI-driven chaos during Trump’s 2020 loss sparks calls for urgent FOI reform, Jim Chalmers warns inflation could jump ahead of tomorrow’s data. Plus, the 2026 Census expands with new gender and sexuality questions.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Rizničar australske vlade Jim Chalmers i Marko Primorac, potpredsjednik hrvatske vlade i ministar financija, nazočili su u Canberri potpisivanju Ugovora o izbjegavanju dvostrukog oporezivanja. Poslušajte što je ministar Primorac kazao o važnosti sporazuma i najnovijim financijskim pokazateljima u Hrvatskoj.

Nightlife News Breakdown with Philip Clark, joined by Greg Jericho, Columnist with the Guardian and Chief Economist with The Australia Institute

The RBA is poised to keep interest rates on hold.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

**ច្បាប់បរិស្ថានថ្មីរងការរិះគន់យ៉ាងខ្លាំង បន្ទាប់ពីដាក់ចូលសភា។ **លោកហិរញ្ញិក Jim Chalmers ថា លោកមានសុទិដ្ឋិនិយមចំពោះសេដ្ឋកិច្ចអូស្ត្រាលី ទោះបីជាអតិផរណាកើនឡើងក៏ដោយ។ ** ប្រជាជនអូស្ត្រាលីវ័យចំណាស់ប្រញាប់ប្រញាល់ទិញកញ្ចប់ថែទាំនៅផ្ទះបន្ថែមរាប់ម៉ឺនកន្លែង។

Questions swirl around Sussan Ley’s leadership after colleagues refuse to back her attack on the PM’s T-shirt, inflation spikes hitting mortgage holders hard. Plus, Jim Chalmers battles to keep his economic credibility intact.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They said he couldn’t do it, but he’s doing it. In a few days, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, fresh from a week’s holiday, will be flying to Washington to meet US President Donald Trump. And also, what really went on between the PM and his Treasurer over the super reforms that Jim Chalmers abandoned this week. Paul Sakkal says the Treasurer had his pants pulled down by the PM. Is he right? Joining Jacqueline Maley is chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal and chief economics correspondent Shane Wright.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

They said he couldn’t do it, but he’s doing it. In a few days, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese, fresh from a week’s holiday, will be flying to Washington to meet US President Donald Trump. And also, what really went on between the PM and his Treasurer over the super reforms that Jim Chalmers abandoned this week. Paul Sakkal says the Treasurer had his pants pulled down by the PM. Is he right? Joining Jacqueline Maley is chief political correspondent Paul Sakkal and chief economics correspondent Shane Wright.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

澳洲財長查默斯（Jim Chalmers）今個星期初宣布最新修訂的稅務改革當中，包括提高稅率門檻，並與通貨膨脹掛鉤調整，亦會放棄為未實現的資本增值收稅。

Why did the government cave to pressure over its superannuation tax changes for the richest Australians? The Treasurer Jim Chalmers has revealed two major changes in response to critics, introducing indexing on the $3 million threshold and dropping a plan to tax unrealised gains. He says the government's new plan achieves the same objective in making the system more equitable, but how will it work? Today, political correspondent Melissa Clarke on what the backdown means for the future of tax reform under Labor. Featured: Melissa Clarke, ABC political correspondent

Chính phủ Úc vừa công bố một loạt thay đổi lớn trong chính sách hưu bổng sau làn sóng chỉ trích kéo dài từ giới kinh tế và doanh nghiệp. Trong thông báo bất ngờ, Bộ trưởng Ngân khố Jim Chalmers cho biết các điều chỉnh này nhằm đảm bảo hệ thống thuế công bằng hơn, hỗ trợ người thu nhập thấp, đồng thời thu hẹp ưu đãi thuế cho nhóm có số dư hưu bổng rất cao.

It was the superannuation tax plan that helped Labor achieve a landslide victory in the last election. Though some of Australia’s wealthiest Australians - who were hit hardest by the plan - cried foul, the government has been saying, for more than two years, that it would NOT change its super proposals.Flash forward to this week, when, in an embarrassing political backflip, treasurer Jim Chalmers announced, yep, major changes to it.Today, senior economics correspondent Shane Wright on what these changes are, and how you’ll be impacted by them.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

It was the superannuation tax plan that helped Labor achieve a landslide victory in the last election. Though some of Australia’s wealthiest Australians - who were hit hardest by the plan - cried foul, the government has been saying, for more than two years, that it would NOT change its super proposals.Flash forward to this week, when, in an embarrassing political backflip, treasurer Jim Chalmers announced, yep, major changes to it.Today, senior economics correspondent Shane Wright on what these changes are, and how you’ll be impacted by them.Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

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Australians weigh in on new climate targets as the Coalition braces for another net zero fight, Ted O’Brien says he has no regrets over his fiery clash with Jim Chalmers. Plus, Labor fast-tracks a five per cent deposit scheme for first home buyers.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The economic reform roundtable closes in Canberra as Jim Chalmers hints at future tax reform, court blocks Story Bridge protest but organisers push ahead. Plus, left groups call for mobilisation against anti-immigration rallies.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.