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Recent Posts
- Big question now is how long and how deep the recession will be
- Economic impact of COVID-19 & policy responses webinar for QUT Centre for Data Science
- Qld-NSW border war (of words) chat with Joe Branigan from Tulipwood Economics
- ABC Brisbane JobKeeper bungle interview – $60bn error hugely embarrassing but actually good news
- US infrastructure: lessons from Australia, with Darren Brady Nelson – Economics Explained EP36
Top Posts & Pages
- Heat map of Brisbane metro property prices – big opportunities in the Western corridor?
- Big question now is how long and how deep the recession will be
- Top twenty largest cities and towns in Queensland by population
- Qld public service freeze - my Courier-Mail comments
- Coronavirus and the Qld economy
- Economics of infrastructure interview with Craig Lawrence of Lytton Advisory
- Qld construction industry outlook for 2019 discouraging despite #BNE2025 projects
- Working from home during & after the pandemic with Alison Pennington - podcast interview
- Unemployment rates in Qld and rest of Australia: breaking down the contributions of different age groups
- Townsville Bulletin report on funding feud: Brisbane economist “under fire”
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Blogroll
Tag Archives: oecd
Dan Mitchell interviewed on Economics Explained regarding government spending & economic growth
Last week, I interviewed prominent US economist and commentator Dan Mitchell regarding government spending and economic growth for the latest episode of my Economics Explained podcast. Dan is co-founder of the Center for Freedom and Prosperity, and he is a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged australia, corruption, economicgrowth, education, gdp, gdpgrowth, government, governmentspending, infrastructure, oecd, ruleoflaw, sizeofgovernment, us, valueaddedtax, vat, wagnerslaw
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The Gig Economy – Economics Explained episode with Darren Brady Nelson
The topic of my latest Economics Explained episode is the so-called gig economy. Across the world, we’ve seen a surge in freelancing and contract work, facilitated by the proliferation of laptops and smartphones, and by web platforms such as Uber and Upwork. … Continue reading
Posted in Labour market, Uncategorized
Tagged deliveroo, freelancing, gigeconomy, lyft, milwaukee, misesinstitute, oecd, taxis, uber, ubereats, upwork
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OECD right to recommend “Close vigilance on housing-market developments is still required”
I was not surprised to learn yesterday that the OECD remains concerned about Australia’s housing market, which has shown signs of over-heating, particularly in Sydney, although the OECD did note that there are “receding risks from the housing boom” (see … Continue reading
Posted in Housing, Uncategorized
Tagged apartments, australia, housing, housingmarket, oecd, propertymarket, qld, queensland, unitprices, units
4 Comments
Should Qld taxi plate owners be compensated for the recent disruption to the taxi industry?
Guest post by Rod Bogaards* Recent announcements by the NSW and WA Governments to legalise ride sharing service UberX have also included proposals for ‘adjustment assistance’ for taxi plate owners. Taxi plate owners are understandably concerned over the loss of … Continue reading
Posted in Transport, Uncategorized
Tagged cie, era, nsw, oecd, qld, queensland, taxis, uber, wa
8 Comments
