In this article in The Sydney Morning Herald, Stephen Anthony alerts that the budget will remain in structural deficit for decades without a proper approach to spending restraint.
An article by Shane Wright in The Sydney Morning Herald includes reference to Macroeconomics Advisory chief economist Stephen Anthony’s March 2022 federal budget deficit analysis.
A comment piece by Peter Hartcher in The Sydney Morning Herald and The Age asks readers to “Clap if you believe” that the 2022 Federal Budget is responsible and can …
Macroeconomics Advisory Chief Economist Stephen Anthony says a big spending budget just as interest rates start rising again will leave less scope to balance the books and deal with major …
In a Budget 2022 opinion piece in The Australian Financial Review, Macroeconomics Advisory’s Chief Economist Stephen Anthony alerts that Treasurer Josh Frydenberg must take maximum advantage of the strong recovery …
Macroeconomics Advisory’s Chief Economist Stephen Anthony – regularly one of the most accurate forecasters of The Age/Sydney Morning Herald’s Scope panel of financial experts – directly challenges the assumptions underpinning …
With government debt hitting a trillion dollars in coming years, what’s being done to pay it down before global interest rate rises push up borrowing costs? Macroeconomics Advisory’s Chief Economist …
Macroeconomics Advisory’s Chief Economist Stephen Anthony alerts that there was now an entrenched structural deficit with spending stuck much higher than forecast revenue. A growing threat is posed by the …
Referencing the Macroeconomics Advisory 2022-23 Commonwealth Budget Preview, Macroeconomics Advisory Chief Economist Stephen Anthony observes in an article in The Australian that we should take remedial action now to guard against …
