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Recent Posts
- Rising workforce participation reflects improved jobs market in Qld
- Improved economic conditions may give Qld Gov’t confidence to call early election
- Protectionist Buy Queensland policy unlikely to survive in current form
- My thoughts on Deloitte’s Confidently Queensland Report
- Quiggin calls for economically sensible road charges in outstanding Colin Clark Lecture
Recent tweets
- RT @DAlexanderBD: Arthur Laffer credits Australia's Jonathan Pincus for his famous optimal taxation curve. Didn't know that... https://t.co… 20 hours ago
- RT @BrendanCoates: If 4 Corners last night has you worried about the housing market, you might want to check out this piece. https://t.co/k… 20 hours ago
- RT @mikejanda: Brilliant interactive from #4corners & ABC's new digital team, highlighting mortgage stress, data from @DFA_Analyst https://… 1 day ago
- RT @CCIQLD: Energy costs are number 1 constraint on business in Queensland according to latest @suncorpbank CCIQ Pulse Survey. https://t.co… 1 day ago
- RT @CCIQLD: Rising energy costs are business confidence shocker according to @suncorpbank CCIQ Pulse Survey. cciq.com.au/news/rising-en… https:… 1 day ago
Top Posts & Pages
- Top twenty largest cities and towns in Queensland by population
- Pros and cons of a $300M royalties holiday for the Adani mega mine
- Rising workforce participation reflects improved jobs market in Qld
- Improved economic conditions may give Qld Gov't confidence to call early election
- Townsville getting $250M Super Stadium, but running out of water
- Robust SEQ economy distracts us from weakness in regions, particularly in Townsville
- Comments in Courier-Mail on Qld regional economies and structural change
- Treasury dumps wellbeing framework & defines principal objectives around Budget, productivity and globalisation
- Quiggin calls for economically sensible road charges in outstanding Colin Clark Lecture
- Adani no go would be bitter blow to Townsville
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Blogroll
Tag Archives: wa
Population Growth – Queensland’s recent slump (Guest post from Alistair Robson)
I am delighted to publish a guest post from my friend and fellow economist Dr Alistair Robson on the slowdown in Queensland’s population growth in recent years. GT Population Growth – Queensland’s recent slump By Dr Alistair Robson Queensland has … Continue reading
Posted in Population, Uncategorized
Tagged congestion, houseprices, nsw, nt, population, qld, queensland, victoria, wa
2 Comments
Qld full-time employment still below level of five years ago, but hopefully is on the upswing
Queensland’s economic story over the last few years has been dominated by the end of the mining boom, which has had particularly adverse impacts in some Queensland regions, such as in the Fitzroy, Mackay and Townsville regions. The end of … Continue reading
Posted in Labour market, Macroeconomy, Uncategorized
Tagged fulltimejobs, jobs, miningboom, publicservice, qld, qldpol, qldpublicservice, queensland, queenslandtreasury, wa
1 Comment
Heavy construction decline has been greater in Qld than in WA
As I have discussed previously, relatively weak economic conditions in several Queensland regions, including Townsville and the outback, have been partly due to the mining downturn (see my post from last Saturday). At the same time as capital expenditure on … Continue reading
Posted in Macroeconomy, Mining, Uncategorized
Tagged abs, capex, construction, constructionactivity, curtisisland, gladstone, heavyconstruction, lng, mining, qld, qldoutback, queensland, resources, townsville, wa
3 Comments
The long game of regulatory reform: One step forward for WA, two steps back for Qld
Guest post from Rod Bogaards The humble spud is not normally front and centre of economic debate. But news that Western Australians will finally be able to freely grow, market and buy potatoes provides an interesting case study of how … Continue reading
Posted in Agriculture, Uncategorized
Tagged pmc, potato, potatopolice, qld, queensland, sugar, wa, WA's'ssssdWs
2 Comments
Huge disparities in GST carve up per capita: NT gets $13k per person, WA gets $760
Commenting on my post from earlier today, a colleague noted that, in per capita terms (rather than in terms of total amounts), three States and Territories, the Northern Territory, Tasmania and South Australia, do much better than Queensland in the … Continue reading
Posted in Tax, Uncategorized
Tagged australia, cgc, fiscalfederalism, gst, hfe, nt, qld, queensland, sa, tas, wa
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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
Interstate migration to Qld remains low, probably reflecting sluggish labour market
I remember it was once common in Australian TV shows to have characters move to Queensland when the actors wanted to leave the series or a character was no longer popular. The TV shows had obviously noticed the popularity of Queensland … Continue reading
Posted in Migration, Population
Tagged abs, demographics, interstatemigration, migration, population, qld, queensland, victoria, wa
4 Comments
