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Recent Posts
- No wonder TSBE is mad – Toowoomba businesses missing out on generous payroll tax discounts
- Meat disruption: it’s here and now – guest post by Stephen Thornton
- Qld Budget & Beyond event with Tony Makin, Judith Sloan & me on 18 July
- Brisbane Club presentation on Qld economy & latest Value of the Census post at the Mandarin
- Qld Gov’t CAPEX – Brisbane’s inner city the big winner
Top Posts & Pages
- Top twenty largest cities and towns in Queensland by population
- Qld construction industry outlook for 2019 discouraging despite #BNE2025 projects
- Pros and cons of a $300M royalties holiday for the Adani mega mine
- Heat map of Brisbane metro property prices – big opportunities in the Western corridor?
- Meat disruption: it’s here and now - guest post by Stephen Thornton
- Concentration of Qld population in SEQ expected to increase with its higher rates of net migration
- BCC residential parking permit zone in West End & Highgate Hill is bad policy
- Ten years since Queensland lost its AAA credit rating
- Removing second-hand car import restrictions could significantly lower car prices
- UQ student’s Treasury prize winning essay highlights benefits of competition & free trade
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Blogroll
Category Archives: Housing
Suncorp-CCIQ Pulse Report reveals “trepidation of a change in the Federal Government” felt by many Qld businesses
In the lead up to the federal election, the Chamber of Commerce and Industry Queensland (CCIQ) has included some bold commentary in its latest Suncorp CCIQ Pulse Survey report (on p. 16): The key factor influencing sentiment within the Queensland … Continue reading
Posted in Housing, Uncategorized
Tagged abs, buildingapprovals, cciq, pulse, suncorp
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Luckily Qld property prices never reached crazy levels that NSW’s and Victoria’s did – now less room to fall
Michael Janda at ABC News has a good summary of the residential property price data for December quarter published yesterday by the ABS: Australia’s $133 billion property price slide rapidly becoming the worst in modern history This correction has been … Continue reading
Posted in Housing, Uncategorized
Tagged abc, abs, australia, bubble, datascience, esaqld, houseprices, housingbubble, monetarypolicy, nsw, propertyprices, qld, queensland, r, rba, sydney, victoria
4 Comments
Qld construction industry outlook for 2019 discouraging despite #BNE2025 projects
My colleague Nick Behrens from QEAS has published an informative post on the major projects, such as Cross River Rail and Brisbane Live, which will boost construction activity in Brisbane in future years: The BNE 2025 projects represent a renaissance … Continue reading
Posted in Housing, Macroeconomy, Uncategorized
Tagged abs, bne2025, brisbanelive, buildingindustry, civilconstruction, construction, crr, ggplot2, qld, qmca, queensland, r
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QEW week that was video – coal, negative gearing & the economic outlook
Posts from me and other commentators mentioned or alluded to in this video include: Housing industry round table with Treasurer Frydenberg at Parliament House Latest Qld wages growth and Qld labour market summary from Nick Behrens WTF happened to BNE-CNS? … Continue reading
Posted in Cairns, China, Climate change, Housing, Uncategorized
Tagged australia, capitalgains, cashrate, china, coal, cokingcoal, dalian, glencore, housing, interestrates, negativegearing, qld, queensland, rba, westpac
1 Comment
Housing industry round table with Treasurer Frydenberg at Parliament House on Monday 18/2/19
I felt honoured to attend a housing industry round table with federal Treasurer Josh Frydenberg and Assistant Treasurer Zed Seselja at Parliament House in Canberra on Monday 18 February 2019. Prime Minister Scott Morrison opened the round table but had … Continue reading
Posted in Housing, Macroeconomy, Uncategorized
Tagged alp, australia, canberra, capitalgains, cgt, housing, masterbuilders, negativegearing, propertycouncil, stampduty, tax, taxation, treasury, udia
2 Comments
Thankfully Hayne recommendations are fairly benign – respected commentators have started panicking over economy
Many economists and finance commentators were concerned that the recommendations of the Hayne Royal Commission into banking would lead to further restrictions on credit availability with adverse consequences for the economy. Thankfully the recommendations seem pretty benign, nothing that the … Continue reading
Posted in Housing, Uncategorized
Tagged amp, auseconomy, banks, buildingapprovals, haynerc, housing, royalcommission
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