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Examining exorbitant pay for university elite
Many university staff have lost jobs, seen wage rises stalled or remain in insecure work but the penny-pinching doesn’t apply to the top tier, argues Barbara Pocock.
Many university staff have lost jobs, seen wage rises stalled or remain in insecure work but the penny-pinching doesn’t apply to the top tier, argues Barbara Pocock.
Across the globe and deep into the suburbs of Adelaide, the tragic evidence is mounting that neoliberal economics has failed us, writes Malcolm King.
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Growing unemployment and miniscule wage growth is spurring populist economic prescriptions across the globe. However, argues economics commentator Richard Blandy, political promises to redistribute income can only be a short-term fix unless underlying problems are addressed.
Confidence is still sitting near multi-year highs as Australians take heart in the domestic economy rather than worrying about the Brexit.
Twelve days ago Premier Jay Weatherill proposed a radical restructuring of State and Commonwealth taxation arrangements.
The economy is expected to have bounced back, thanks to a surge in the volume of mining exports.
People ask me all the time to nominate at least some potential winners to take South Australia’s economy out of its present economic tailspin.