News Agency
Men's Weekly

How to camouflage $150 billion in government spending? Call it 'tax expenditure'

  • Written by The Conversation
How to camouflage $150 billion in government spending? Call it 'tax expenditure'tatement

This financial year the Australian government plans to spend at least A$150 billion on so-called tax expenditures – tax concessions or exemptions applying to particular activities or classes of taxpayer.

And that’s just on the top ten tax categories, covering homes, superannuation, trusts, depreciation, food, education and...

Read more: How to camouflage $150 billion in government spending? Call it 'tax expenditure'

More Articles ...

  1. Dissatisfied plastic surgery clients show the downsides of online research
  2. News Corp's deal with Google and the Melbourne Business School questioned by journalism academics
  3. What's wrong with Australian mortgages? They're fixed for shareholders, not home owners
  4. Building back better: how RBA Governor Philip Lowe sees the year ahead
  5. Unemployment below 3% is possible for the first time in 50 years – if Australia budgets for it
  6. Inflation is raising prices and reducing real wages – what should be done to support NZ’s low-income households?
  7. Omicron will only add to looming workforce shortages already faced by key New Zealand industries
  8. Would you pass this financial literacy quiz? Many won't – and it's affecting expensive aged care decisions
  9. Things look worse for casual workers than at any time during the pandemic
  10. Top economists expect RBA to hold interest rates low in 2022, as real wages fall

Handling Breaking Content Changes Without Frontend Downtime

If you work with software for long enough, you’ll eventually run into a situation where something has to change. Content models have to change; fields have to be renamed; structures will have to be changed and new things added. It... Read more

  • 1
  • 2
Prev Next
Writers Wanted



NewsServices.com

Content & Technology Connecting Global Audiences

More Information - Less Opinion