Isaac Gross

1 week ago | businessdailymedia.com | Isaac Gross

The election campaign has erupted into a economic battleground as Labor[1] and the Coalition[2] unveiled major new tax policies at their campaign launches. Each policy package is aimed at addressing the mounting cost-of-living pressures facing millions of Australians. Labor’s flagship announcement is a new standard tax deduction of $1,000 per year for work-related expenses. It represents a permanent reform designed to simplify the tax system and provide consistent, predictable relief.

1 week ago | tolerance.ca | Isaac Gross

© 2025 Tolerance.ca® Inc. All reproduction rights reserved. All information reproduced on the Web pages of www.tolerance.ca (including articles, images, photographs, and logos) is protected by intellectual property rights owned by Tolerance.ca® Inc. or, in certain cases, by its author. Any reproduction of the information for use other than personal use is prohibited.

1 week ago | theconversation.com | Isaac Gross

The election campaign has erupted into a economic battleground as Labor and the Coalition unveiled major new tax policies at their campaign launches. Each policy package is aimed at addressing the mounting cost-of-living pressures facing millions of Australians. Labor’s flagship announcement is a new standard tax deduction of $1000 per year for work-related expenses. It represents a permanent reform designed to simplify the tax system and provide consistent, predictable relief.

1 week ago | thetimes.com.au | Isaac Gross

Sun Apr 13 Voters have a clear choice. Labor’s long term and equitable tax reform or the Coalition’s big but one-off tax cuts Written by Isaac Gross, Lecturer in Economics, Monash University The election campaign has erupted into a economic battleground as Labor and the Coalition unveiled major new tax policies at their campaign launches. Each policy package is aimed at addressing the mounting cost-of-living pressures facing millions of Australians.

2 months ago | publicaccountant.com.au | Isaac Gross

Mortgage holders are cheering the fact their monthly repayments are now slightly lower, while the Albanese government hopes the small easing in the cost of living will lift voters’ moods. This is despite the Reserve Bank’s warnings that further rate cuts may not eventuate, depending on how much further progress is made on taming inflation. But it’s important to remember not everybody benefits from an interest rate cut. Some will be worse off. Not all Australian households are net borrowers.