Adam Triggs
Columnist at The Canberra Times
Partner at Mandala, visiting fellow at the ANU Crawford School, non-resident fellow at the Brookings Institution
Articles
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1 month ago |
canberratimes.com.au | Adam Triggs
More than $8 trillion will be added to the pile of US government debt by 2030 thanks to President Trump's tax cuts and spending increases. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading50% off EOFY SaleAll articles from our website & appThe digital version of Today's PaperCrosswords, Sudoku and TriviaAnother $2.1 trillion of debt will be added to the European debt pile if those countries follow through with their promises to increase defence spending by 2030.
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1 month ago |
canberratimes.com.au | Adam Triggs
The Australian government is full of copycats, and that can be a wonderful thing. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading All articles from our website & appThe digital version of Today's PaperBreaking news alerts direct to your inboxInteractive Crosswords, Sudoku and TriviaAll articles from the other in your areaAustralia's typical approach when it comes to fixing problems is to sit back, see what the rest of the world does, and then pick the winning approach.
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1 month ago |
katherinetimes.com.au | Adam Triggs
The Australian government is full of copycats, and that can be a wonderful thing. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading All articles from our websiteThe digital version of Today's PaperBreaking news alerts direct to your inboxAll articles from the other in your areaAustralia's typical approach when it comes to fixing problems is to sit back, see what the rest of the world does, and then pick the winning approach.
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1 month ago |
dailyadvertiser.com.au | Adam Triggs
The Australian government is full of copycats, and that can be a wonderful thing. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue readingAll articles from our website & appThe digital version of Today's PaperCrosswords, Sudoku and TriviaAustralia's typical approach when it comes to fixing problems is to sit back, see what the rest of the world does, and then pick the winning approach. It's a great strategy, but leaves one question to be answered: who should we copy?
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1 month ago |
huntervalleynews.net.au | Adam Triggs
The Australian government is full of copycats, and that can be a wonderful thing. Subscribe now for unlimited access. or signup to continue reading All articles from our websiteThe digital version of Today's PaperBreaking news alerts direct to your inboxAll articles from the other in your areaAustralia's typical approach when it comes to fixing problems is to sit back, see what the rest of the world does, and then pick the winning approach.
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RT @neuralink: https://t.co/OMIeGGjYtG
Treasurer @JEChalmers kicking goals this morning by abolishing 500 nuisance tariffs covering $8.5 billion of trade. Great to be on @abcnews this morning to discuss the impact of these reforms in lowering compliance costs for businesses and lowering prices for consumers #auspol https://t.co/lHVVzRWJhl
RT @BrookingsGlobal: “Action on climate change is inextricably linked to the financial stability of developing countries.” @ChatibBasri and…
