Hal Pawson

1 week ago | redbrickblog.co.uk | Hal Pawson

Perhaps providing some much-needed cheer for the British Left, Australia’s Labor Party romped home in the nation’s recent federal election. Seeking a second three-year term, Anthony Albanese unexpectedly routed the conservative Coalition, dominant for most of the post-war period. Having been odds-on to lose only six months previously, ‘Albo’ scored the biggest winning party victory – in seats – in modern history.

1 month ago | tandfonline.com | Anne Power |Hal Pawson

Advanced search Housing Studies Latest Articles Submit an article Journal homepage Full Article Figures & data Citations Metrics Reprints & Permissions Read this article /doi/full/10.1080/02673037.2025.2501138?needAccess=true Click to increase image sizeClick to decrease image size Log in via your institution Access through your institution Log in to Taylor & Francis Online Log in Shibboleth Log in to Taylor & Francis Online Forgot password? You will otherwise be logged out automatically,...

1 month ago | theconversation.com | Matt Garrow |Matthew Hall |Alan Morris |Hal Pawson |Jago Dodson |Liam J Davies

This federal election, both major parties have offered a “grab bag” of policy fixes for Australia’s stubborn housing affordability crisis. But there are still two big policy elephants in the room, which neither side wants to touch. The first is negative gearing. This can apply to business losses relating to any investment. But in the context of housing, it allows property investors to claim annual losses incurred renting out an investment property as deductions against their taxable income.

1 month ago | thefifthestate.com.au | Hal Pawson

Any doubts that Australia’s growing housing challenges would be a major focus of the federal election campaign have been dispelled over recent weeks. Both major parties announced strikingly ambitious housing initiatives as campaign centrepiece offers. So how do they compare? The Coalition had already pledged several significant housing initiatives, should it form government.

1 month ago | theconversation.com | Hal Pawson

Any doubts that Australia’s growing housing challenges would be a major focus of the federal election campaign have been dispelled over recent weeks. Both major parties announced strikingly ambitious housing initiatives as campaign centrepiece offers. So how do they compare? What’s the Coalition offering? The Coalition had already pledged several significant housing initiatives, should it form government.