Podcasts about treasurer josh frydenberg

Commodore Greta Thunberg achieves nothing on her moronic voyage to Gaza, Albanese is under fire for a sloppy response to Australia's growing needs for military expansion. Plus, former Treasurer Josh Frydenberg eyes a political comeback.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh Frydenberg joins Michael McLaren to remember the lives lost in the tragic terror attack committed by Hamas.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After holding the country's top job since 2018, Morrison - and the Liberal Party he led - lost this year's federal election. The defeat was so resounding that the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg, once pipped to take over from Morrison, lost his own seat, as once-safe Liberal seats turned teal for independents elected by disaffected voters. National affairs editor James Massola speaks to economics correspondent Rachel Clun about what went wrong for the Coalition as bushfires and COVID swept the nation. You can read Peter Hartcher and James Massola's piece here. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After holding the country's top job since 2018, Morrison - and the Liberal Party he led - lost this year's federal election. The defeat was so resounding that the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg, once pipped to take over from Morrison, lost his own seat, as once-safe Liberal seats turned teal for independents elected by disaffected voters. National affairs editor James Massola speaks to economics correspondent Rachel Clun about what went wrong for the Coalition as bushfires and COVID swept the nation. You can read Peter Hartcher and James Massola's piece here. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

He's elbowed Scott Morrison out of the top job but is the new Labor Prime Minister Anthony Albanese really the big story of Australia's election. Close to a dozen independent candidates have been won seats, snatching them mainly from Liberal candidates. Treasurer Josh Frydenberg is one of those given the boot from his inner city Melbourne seat, missing out to a so-called 'teal' independent who campaigned on environmental issues and political integrity. The ABC's Peter Ryan joins Lisa Owen with his analysis.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has reacted to Simon Holmes à Court confronting Liberal Senator Jane Hume on the campaign trail. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has reacted to Simon Holmes à Court confronting Liberal Senator Jane Hume on the campaign trail. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A nationwide YouGov MRP poll points to a majority Labor government after next week's election. Treasurer Josh Frydenberg, who faces losing his blue ribbon seat of Kooyong, says he's still confident the so called Quiet Australians will re-elect the Coalition, but the result will be close

One man is dead following another gangland shooting in Western Sydney; heavy rain is hitting North Queensland, with Townsville copping 105 millimetres in just 60 minutes overnight; and Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's place in parliament could be in jeopardy, with a new poll suggesting an independent candidate could win his seat in the upcoming federal election. Presented by Jodie Spears. More news across the day on 7NEWS.com.au and 7Plus. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Melbourne's eastern suburbs are historically a Liberal party heartland. But in the 2022 election, a group of "teal" independents are putting previously safe seats - including the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's seat of Kooyong - under threat. ABC Radio Melbourne's Raf Epstein joins Melissa Clarke and James Glenday to discuss a campaign unlike any he's seen before. If you have questions about the federal election campaign you'd like us to answer on Friday, email australiavotespodcast@abc.net.au

Melbourne's eastern suburbs are historically a Liberal party heartland. But in the 2022 election, a group of "teal" independents are putting previously safe seats - including the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's seat of Kooyong - under threat.ABC Radio Melbourne's Raf Epstein joins Melissa Clarke and James Glenday to discuss a campaign unlike any he's seen before.If you have questions about the federal election campaign you'd like us to answer on Friday, email australiavotespodcast@abc.net.au

Birdcall sounds have kicked off Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's election campaign. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

One of the most senior members of the Government has launched a scathing attack on his opponent, accusing her of being a "fake independent" and part of a conspiracy to steal Liberal Party seats. Monique Ryan is running against Treasurer Josh Frydenberg in Kooyong, which will be a seat to watch on election night.

Vladimir Putin agrees to a humanitarian corridor for Ukrainian's trapped under a steel plant in Mariupol, Guide Dogs Victoria chief stood down after featuring in Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's election material, and an Australian Muslim woman to make history at the Commonwealth Games.

SBS Jewish Update with Shane Desiatnik: PM Morrison celebrated Passover Seder with  treasurer Josh Frydenberg

We're repeatedly told this election is all about the cost of living. Basically, the cost of living is the amount of money it takes to cover basic expenses - things like food, fuel, electricity, childcare and healthcare…things you can't do without.   Jan Fran's joined by Cassandra Goldie, CEO of ACOSS and Adjunct Professor with UNSW Sydney; and Mellita Rose, a single mother of two from Perth struggling to makes ends meet. In last month's federal budget, Treasurer Josh Frydenberg said the government was focused on helping Australians make ends meet. It was all about the cost of living.   Well, why are low-income earners being left behind? And what can be done to help them?   Todays Headlines Major missile escalation in Ukraine Second week of election campaign kicks off Warringah candidate “isn't going anywhere” Voters won't know cost of submarine deal until after the election Cruise ships welcomed back   Follow The Briefing DON'T FORGET TO SIGN UP FOR THE BRIEFING NEWSLETTER. LINK IS IN OUR BIO ON INSTAGRAM Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the evening of 29 March the Federal Government released Budget 2022.  In the face of rapidly rising fuel prices and their impact, the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg announced a packet of policies to address the cost of living.  However, there were mixed responses to the Budget.  How well does Budget prepare Australia to face long-term economic and social issues? - da alam 29 Maret, Pemerintah Federal mengeluarkan Anggaran 2022.  Dalam menghadapi kenaikan harga bahan bakar yang cepat serta dampaknya, Bendahara Josh Frydenberg mengumumkan paket kebijakan untuk mengatasi biaya hidup. Namun tanggapan terhadap Anggaran, beragam.  Sejauh mana anggaran kali ini mempersiapkan Australia untuk menghadapi masalah ekonomi dan sosial  dalam jangka panjang?

Political editor Katharine Murphy and Treasurer Josh Frydenberg reflect on his terms in parliament with the Morrison government, and discuss the political outlook across the country in the lead-up to the 2022 election: the rise of independents and how he hopes Australians will see national security threats in the region as a case for voting Liberal

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has handed down his fourth Budget, setting the stage for the upcoming federal election.Cost of living is high on the agenda, with concerns it could sway voters at the polls. - 連邦選挙を間近に、ジョシュ・フライデンバーグ蔵相は、自身の４度目となる予算案を発表しました。最重要課題の生活コストについては、選挙で有権者の票を左右する可能性があると懸念されています。この予算案をめぐり、様々な声が聞かれます。　

It's been a big week in federal politics with Treasurer Josh Frydenberg handing down his fourth budget on Tuesday night. Listen to Kate Griffiths, Deputy Director Budgets and Government, as she examines the Budget with Grattan's CEO, Danielle Wood.

The tax offset for low and middle income earners (LMITO) will not be extended beyond this financial year, so does this amount to a tax increase for these people? Treasurer Josh Frydenberg tells the podcast the offset was a “temporary measure” that was extended as fiscal stimulus, due to the pressures on the budget from COVID. It's being removed “now that the economy is normalising”. With unemployment set to fall below 4%, Frydenberg also says “what we think is going to happen is upward pressure on wages”. Annual wage growth is at 2.3% but Frydenberg says there's a “broader indicator of earnings across the economy [Average Earnings in the National Accounts (AENA)] which has been higher than where the wage price index is. It's expected to get to 5% this year, which is above where inflation is at. That's a broader earnings indicator, which takes into account bonuses, promotions, people moving jobs and the like.”   The treasurer, who holds the Victorian seat of Kooyong, is one of the Liberal members being targeted by “teal” independent candidates running on issues such as climate and the need for a federal integrity commission. Frydenberg – who is more popular than Scott Morrison in the “leafy” seats – will be used to campaign where these candidates are strong. “I will give as much support as I can to my colleagues who face those opponents.”

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has handed down his fourth Budget, setting the stage for the upcoming federal election. Dr Gennadi Kazakevitch from Monash University talks about the key points of the budget. - Доктор Геннадий Казакевич, экономист из университета имени Монаша, прокомментировал главные моменты нового бюджета коалиции.

On Tuesday night, Treasurer Josh Frydenberg handed down his fourth budget. He promised $8.6 billion in fuel tax cuts and cost of living payments, pushing budget repair into the future as both major parties prepare for a federal election. The fuel excise will be halved, to 22 cents a litre, for six months, and more than 10 million Australians will get an extra $420 on top of their existing tax cut of up to $1080. Another 6 million people on income support, including pensioners and those on job keeper, will get a one-off payment of $250. Economic experts say the measures will go some way to temporarily easing cost of living pressures, but say some of the measures risk adding to inflation. Today on Please Explain, chief political correspondent David Crowe and senior economic correspondent Shane Wright join Rachel Clun to discuss it. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A pandemic, a war, natural disaster is not the easiest time to be preparing a Budget. But Josh Frydenberg says Australia is resilient and Australians remain strong. - May pandemya, gyera at kalamidad. Isang panahon na puno ng pagsubok para sa paghahanda ng federal budget.Pero ayon kay Treasurer Josh Frydenberg nananatiling matatag ang mga Australian.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has handed down his fourth Budget, setting the stage for the upcoming federal election. Cost of living is high on the agenda, with concerns it could sway voters at the polls.  - Inilatag ni Tresurero Josh Frydenberg ang ika- apat niyang budget. Pangunahin sa agenda ang tumataas na halaga ng  pang araw-araw na gastusin 

The opposition is criticising the government's “giveaway” budget but, predictably, with the election close, is not opposing its cost of living package, which includes a temporary cut in full excise and billions of dollars for low and middle income taxpayers, pensioners and welfare recipients. Jim Chalmers is shadow treasurer, and he tells this podcast, “It's a vote seeker budget in the sense that it's got a shelf life of six or seven weeks. "The government is temperamentally incapable of seeing beyond the election, and that's the difference [with Labor]. I think there was a real appetite in the community for something that said, ‘we've been through a lot together. And what does the future look like?'” Chalmers argues voters will “see through it in the same way they see through the prime minister”.   Like the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg, Chalmers rules out extending the petrol excise cut beyond its September expiry date. “I've said, to be upfront to the Australian people, it's difficult to see a government of either political persuasion being able to afford to extend that excise relief forever. We're just being upfront about it because we believe in being responsible with the people's money.” He dodges when asked about a Labor government's response, after the budget didn't renew the tax offset for low and middle income earners. But the signal is that Labor would not seek to restore it. “We don't want to pre-empt decisions that a future government may take,” he says. “The reality is this government is going to the election with the worst set of books that any government has ever taken to an election in Australia. There's not room in our alternative budget, even for all of the good ideas. And so we've got to prioritise and sequence and make sure that whatever we do is delivering maximum bang for buck. "This is the inheritance if government changed hands and so my responsibility if I was the treasurer […] is to weigh up all of those pressures to implement our election commitments.”

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has handed down his fourth Budget, setting the stage for the upcoming federal election. - Bendahara Josh Frydenberg telah menurunkan Anggaran keempatnya, menyiapkan wahana untuk pemilihan federal yang akan datang.

On Tuesday night, Treasurer Josh Frydenberg handed down his fourth budget. He promised $8.6 billion in fuel tax cuts and cost of living payments, pushing budget repair into the future as both major parties prepare for a federal election. The fuel excise will be halved, to 22 cents a litre, for six months, and more than 10 million Australians will get an extra $420 on top of their existing tax cut of up to $1080. Another 6 million people on income support, including pensioners and those on job keeper, will get a one-off payment of $250. Economic experts say the measures will go some way to temporarily easing cost of living pressures, but say some of the measures risk adding to inflation. Today on Please Explain, chief political correspondent David Crowe and senior economic correspondent Shane Wright join Rachel Clun to discuss it. Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg presented the budget for the upcoming fiscal year 2022-2023 in the Parliament last night. - கருவூலக்காப்பாளார் Josh Frydenberg, எதிர்வரும் 2022 – 2023 நிதி ஆண்டின் நிதி நிலை அறிக்கையை நேற்றிரவு நாடாளுமன்றத்தில் சமர்ப்பித்தார். 

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has handed down his fourth Budget, setting the stage for the upcoming federal election. This is a Russian language content. - Казначей Джош Фрайденберг представил свой четвертый бюджет, подготовив почву для предстоящих федеральных выборов.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's fourth Budget, setting the government's approach to the upcoming federal election, has cost of living high on its agenda, with concerns it could sway voters at the polls.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has unpacked his fiscal future and insists now is not the time to change direction.

What does Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's fourth budget mean for regional Australia?

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has launched a surgical strike on the cost of living, using his Election Year budget  Headlining the government's battle plan is a cut to the fuel excise tax. The Treasurer's speech also showed the Government has young Australians in its sights. And It's official. Queensland legend Cameron Smith is back to haunt Brad Fittler's Blues. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Pressure's on the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg tonight as he delivers a pre-election budget loaded with measures such as fuel excise cuts and one-off payments to pensioners to ease the cost of living.

Pressure's on the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg tonight as he delivers a pre-election budget loaded with measures such as fuel excise cuts and one-off payments to pensioners to ease the cost of living.

The Treasurer Josh Frydenberg is putting the finishing touches on his most important budget yet

The federal government's controversial promise to build four commuter carparks in Treasurer Josh Frydenberg's leafy Melbourne electorate of Kooyong has stalled. His office announced the projects - worth a combined $65 million won't proceed after "significant local feedback". Guest: Monique Ryan, Voices of Kooyong candidate

As well as her interviews with politicians and experts, Politics with Michelle Grattan now includes “Word from The Hill”, where she discusses the news with members of The Conversation politics team. This week she and politics editor Amanda Dunn discuss the government's torpedoed religious discrimination legislation. Scott Morrison thought he could press the issue and hopefully get the package through parliament. But he found he couldn't control his backbench, with rebels backing an amendment to protect transgender children. As a result, Morrison then abandoned the package. Amanda and Michelle also canvass the Morrison family's appearance on Nine's 60 Minutes, which brought more debate (and blowback) than ratings. Meanwhile, as parliament winds down, the government is waging a shock-and-awe attack on Anthony Albanese, with Defence Minister Peter Dutton and Treasurer Josh Frydenberg working in tandem to try to undermine his credentials on national security and economic issues.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg joins Rita to discuss a Greens challenge in his seat at the upcoming election. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Hi – hope you're all going well and welcome to Finance and Fury. In this episode – look at cryptoasset investments and the increase in accessibility for retail investors through alternative structures – as in Western economies – US, EU, and Aus – these are becoming available for retail investors through structures like ETFs – i.e. exchange traded funds This comes off the back of Treasurer Josh Frydenberg- looking at a series of regulatory and tax proposals covering digital wallets and crypto assets – focus being on reducing scams and fraud The move could also include the introduction of an outline for central bank digital currency - which has been covered in depth already in previous episodes – may cover any actual announcement when there is more news about the actual policy In past episodes - Covered the BIS framework for what they consider cryptoassets – many have viewed this as legitimacy given to crypto – but it is legitimacy purely in the form of an asset – not a currency which was the original concept as a medium of exchange But these recent legislative developments seem to be an adoption from financial institutions to make money – and potentially a barrier to entry for anyone looking to get into supplying crypto – need for a DAO – decentralised autonomous organisation – another topic for another day – but institutions see money being made and want a piece of the action Late into last year - the Commonwealth Bank of Australia announced plans to support trading of 10 crypto assets on its app, which has 6.5 million active users. On top of this – there is a new megatrend – Crypto ETFs – Before we get into that – I want to make one observation - Two ways cryptoassets have been treated by governments – it is based around those countries that adopt and those don't – and instead outright ban cryptoassets – this has been based around the power dynamic between politicians and companies, in particular banks and investment firms – in other words – who politicians are beholden to based around funding interests Lets first look at countries where the politicians are not influenced by the lobbyists from major global banks – something like China – where the politicians are de-facto controllers of the economy have greater control over the banks due to having a semi-communist/fascist makeup – they have done their best to ban cryptoassets We have seen a lack of innovations in investment products and outright bans on certain investments in cryptoassets – as well as enforcement from governments But in countries where companies – in particular the financial system through lobbyists have the power to influence the politicians who make the rules – essentially, those that are the other way around from China – we are starting to see a adoption of crypto assets – not as a currency to replace what the central bank provides – but as an alternative asset class that banks can capitalise off through the demand of the population Banks and most companies have one goal – to make money – every company wants to do this – investment managers and banks do this through what is known as FUM – the funds under management – the more money that people invest in their products, the more revenues they can generate due to percentage charges – in additional to brokerage I did an episode on the BIS framework a while ago – where they actually defined crypto assets – and talked about the securitisation of traditional assets, such as shares or bonds – in essence – the central banks of central banks sees no problem with the financial system in the west adopting crypto – as long as it is an asset– not as a currency or as a replacement to the fiat monetary system we have in place – as they have their own designs in mind – there can be no competition for the medium of exchange – It is the building block for confidence in the economy – plus – taxation is the key to this – the government needs one single currency they can domestically track and monitor to make sure they get what they determine is their share of your money through taxation. Banks will make a lot of money through governments allowing retail investors the ability to purchase crypto related assets through banks/asset managers – which is why there has been large lobbying efforts from institutions like Goldman Sachs and other banks for this regulatory push In the end – investment managers (fund managers and the banks) will make money through Investment products if people purchase them (i.e. their FUM increases and based around the same % they make more money – 1% at $1bn is more than 1% at $100m) – they will get their hands on anything they can that investors want to hold – and the more they want to hold an asset, the higher the money made from a MER/ICR can be   Now – this is Not advice – general information only based around what product are available in the market – need to take into account your own personal situation - Two types of indirect investments – An ETF with an underlying crytpoasset and those that are considered crypto adjacent First type – underlying crypto – these are the simplest Let's call this Indirect cryptoassets – In a way, this has been the moment the investment world has been waiting for - ETF Securities appears set to be the first Australian ETF provider to launch a listed security that tracks the spot price of two of the world's largest cryptocurrencies, Ethereum and Bitcoin. This is still Subject to regulatory approval – but if passed - ETF Securities is set to launch into the crypto world – this will done through a partnership with 21Shares, who are the largest crypto provider based in Europe. The agreement will see ETF Securities launch Australia's first Bitcoin and Ethereum ETFs The two listed funds will be able to be purchased through the ASX rather than purchasing through a wallet or off someone in the blockchain: The ETFS 21Shares Bitcoin ETF and ETFS 21Shares Ethereum ETF will provide Australians with a way to invest in Bitcoin and Ether, via funds operated by ETF Securities, in partnership with 21Shares. BTC and ETH had been two of the two major cryptoassets classes over the past decade and those with the most traction.  Once they receive final approval, both ETFs are set to trade on the ASX and Chi-X exchange. This will increase the access for every day investors – but on top of this – access through superannuation for those with platforms that allow access to ASX ETFs This can have major ramifications – mainly through the increased level of FUM – The more money that can flow into an asset – and the higher the desire = the higher the prices can climb The actual structing of this asset is unknown – the PDS isn't available at this stage as it is sitting with ASIC – but if it is like their precious metals funds it shouldn't rely on future contracts In the U.S. regulators appear to be reluctant to approve a spot Bitcoin ETF (which holds actual Bitcoin rather than futures contracts), placing Australia ahead in the game. The second type – is a different Crypto assets – many ETFs are not exactly crypto – it is crypto adjacent = through purchasing companies that deal with block chain and other crypto related activities – Australian fund management company BetaShares' new crypto company exchange-traded fund (ETF) has been in massive demand due to the underlying securities There is a Capital Appreciation Portfolio Diversification (CRYP) fund which enables investors to gain exposure to 50 pure-play-listed crypto companies from around the world, such as exchanges, mining companies and equipment firms. Some of the top companies on CRYP include Galaxy Digital (12.0%), Marathon Digital(11.3%), Coinbase Global (10.7%), Silvergate Capital (10.2%) and MicroStrategy (9.4%). Investors blasted through the existing ETF record of $5.8 million ($8 million Australian dollars) within minutes and soared to a total of almost $31.3 million ($42.5 million AUD) by the end of opening day, signalling massive pent up demand for crypto exposure on the ASX. Many people want to demand these assets – so the prices of these funds can be elevated with the increase in FUM But – since its launce in November 2021 – the price has dropped by 40% - sitting at its low point at around $6.8 when it closed on the first day of trade for $11.19 Plans for more investment products beyond just what has been allowed to date – BTC backed bonds - Goldman Sachs, and a handful of other tier-one US banks, are figuring out how to use bitcoin as collateral for cash loans to institutions, Emulating tri-party repo type arrangements (a way of borrowing funds by selling securities with an agreement to repurchase them, involving a third-party agent) - banks are exploring ways to follow the same path of not touching bitcoin, like other synthetic products. Goldman is working on getting approved for lending against collateral and tri-party repo - And if they had a liquidation agent, then they were just doing secured lending without ever having bitcoin touch their balance sheet, whilst still using the price of this as an offset Goldman is not alone; a handful of big banks are following the trail blazed by crypto-friendly banks Silvergate and Signature, both of which announced bitcoin-backed cash loans earlier this year The regulatory stance on activity like this remains complicated – but ETF providers are likely to start moving into this space   Things to watch out for – remember all of this is general information only – not intended to make a financial decision based around There is a shift in western countries – an acceptance of major crypto assets – great if you are into crypto – but don't confuse this as another step towards something like BTC becoming a dominant medium exchange – where you will be able to use your BTC to purchase goods at Woolworths or other places Instead – this is in an essence enshrining crypto assets as something that purely has a monetary value attached to it based around the demand for the product – Looking at the nature of speculation around cryptocurrencies – there were many uses and hence, many individuals demanding this – people needed it as a medium of exchange for illicit activities, others were thinking that it was going to replace fiat currency, others have purchased it because they think the price will go up – hence a speculative bet – what this round of legislation does is further enshrines the concept that it is purely a speculative asset with no fundamental valuation – But Crypto ETFs are an inferior product to owning the actual crypto - with prices potentially becoming disconnected from the underlying asset on a daily basis – especially if it is based on future contracts – It also introduces third party risks – you don't hold the asset but simply the ETF – which represents the price of the asset But it is an easier method for a lot of people to access ownership in Crypto – hence, demand capacity and asset flow can increase – all else being equal, this translates into an increase in the price If every person who invested invests 1% of their portfolio into crypto as a hedge/alternative asset – then prices would increase dramatically But the market is complex and unregulated at this stage – which means that it is still the wild west – especially with volatility – BTC and ETH are not at risk of being some scam with a new coin listing – but they can still be risky due to price fluctuations   The major thing to remember when thinking about to invest is to ask yourself one question: How does this help me achieve my goals? Everyone has different goals – passive income targets, purchasing a property, retiring debt free – a range of different targets – but the question should be always “how does this asset fit within my plan to achieve my goal” – if there is an investment that doesn't fit this plan, then maybe it is something to double check If you are interest in crypto – then these expansions are good news for you – you will have greater access to these forms of investments or if you are looking to diversify Thank you for listening to today's episode. If you want to get in contact you can do so here: http://financeandfury.com.au/contact/

Novak Djokovic spending the weekend in detention ahead of Monday's court hearing on his visa cancellation. Treasurer Josh Frydenberg diagnosed with Covid 19. And in sport, Ash Barty fights for a place in the final of the Adelaide International.

The Federal Government is planning to consult on a central bank digital currency, with the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg promising reforms into cryptocurrency use in Australia could result in better regulation. - Desellatî Fîdîralî planyan dana we rawêjkarî biken le ser benqêkî nawendî bo nerxî parey êlêktronî wa ta cryptocurrency. Gencîne Josh Frydenberg bellênî da we bo pêkhênanewey bekarhênanî cryptocurrency le Australya, emeş boy heye amancî peyrrewî baştirî hebêt.

Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has thrown his support behind the adoption of net zero emissions by 2050, signalling a shift from the government that it will commit at international climate talks later this year.But when pressed in Washington, the Prime Minister refused to be drawn on the subject, with internal divisions within the Coalition needing to be bridged before the country can move forward. - Gencînwan Josh Frydenberg piştgîrî xoy rageyandûwe bo pesend kirdinî amancî sifir le paşmawekanî karbon ta sallî 2050, ke eme amaje ye be gorranî pêgey hukûmet derbarey kêşey gorranî klîma. 

Detectives with the Child Abuse and Sex Crimes Squad have asked the state's top prosecutor to consider sexual violence charges against Liberal MP Gareth Ward. Lockdown is costing Sydney $1bn a week as Canberra rules out any extra financial assistance. Treasurer Josh Frydenberg has warned Australia is living with a “very different China” than we have had to deal with in the past. Ash Barty has made a conscious ­effort not to look at the Wimbledon trophy as she gears up for the semi-final. For updates and breaking news throughout the day take out a subscription atdailytelegraph.com.au See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On the Bolt Report, Andrew questions why sexuality can be fluid, but race cannot. Plus, Treasurer Josh Frydenberg joins the show as jobs figures tell a better story than COVID doomsayers. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The government desperately wanted to impress women with this federal budget, and shore up votes before the next election. The Treasurer Josh Frydenberg announced new spending on aged care, child care and disability support, not to mention $1 billion in support for women's safety. So was it really a "women's budget"? And if it was, what do women actually get? Featured: Annabel Crabb, ABC political writer and author, 'The Wife Drought'

Last night's federal budget was handed down by Treasurer Josh Frydenberg.   What does it mean for you?  Why do we no longer focus on surpluses?  How much impact has the pandemic had on the nation's bottom line?  And has it addressed the critical issues facing ordinary Australians – things like housing affordability and the cost of living.   On today's Briefing, a federal Budget special.  What it means for you.   TODAY'S HEADLINES Budget: "Australia coming back" Big spending on Covid, aged care, childcare and mental health Melbourne and Adelaide on edge over Covid case India Covid strain spreading globally OR watch Today's Headlines on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TheBriefingSUBSCRIBE  Follow The Briefing Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Federal Government has just handed down what is most likely its last budget before the next election. It's a pretty odd one, because the budget is in much better shape than even the Government was expecting just a few months ago. But instead of pocketing all the cash for budget repair, the Treasurer Josh Frydenberg is spreading it around on everything from aged care to micro-breweries. Today on The Signal, has the Coalition had a fundamental economic conversion? Or is this budget all about the upcoming election? Featured: Ian Verrender, ABC Business Editor

The world watched on as Facebook pulled news from the feeds of its Australian users, over paying for the right to re-publish news.    Australia's Treasurer Josh Frydenberg brokered a deal with Facebook boss Mark Zuckerberg.   Stephen Scheeler, former CEO of Facebook Australia and New Zealand takes us through the machinations of the deal and what it means for users here and across the globe.   Who won the schoolyard scrap between Australia and Facebook? In Todays Headlines  News is back on Facebook Survey finds one in eight political staffers sexually harassed HealthCare Australia could lose contract over vaccine bungle Qantas announces $1b loss and no international flights until October Aussie dollar hits three-year high OR watch Today's Headlines on YouTube: http://bit.ly/TheBriefingYT  Follow The Briefing Instagram: @thebriefingpodcast  Facebook: TheBriefingNewsAU Twitter: @TheBriefingAU    See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.