
Mark Chapman
Articles
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1 week ago |
moneymag.com.au | Mark Chapman |Nicola Field |Ryan Johnson
As the 2025 federal election approaches, both the Labor Government and the Coalition have unveiled tax policies aimed at addressing cost-of-living pressures. Here is how they measure up. Labor's proposed tax changes for 2025As well as the existing stage three income tax cuts, which came into force on July 1, 2024, Labor's policy manifesto contains a number of proposals which aim to build on that tax cut by providing relief to low and middle-income earners.
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4 weeks ago |
moneymag.com.au | Nicola Field |Graham Cooke |Mark Chapman
How noise can affect your home's value, a simple way for small businesses to avoid unwanted ATO attention, and why it's time to raid the kids' Pokémon collection. Here are five things you may have missed this week. Real estate agents often spruik 'close to transport' as a selling point of homes, but it doesn't always lead to higher property values. Noise pollution has been shown to be harmful to our health. Turns out it's not great for property values either.
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1 month ago |
moneymag.com.au | Graham Cooke |Tom Watson |Emily Wallace |Mark Chapman
When COVID-19 arrived, many Australians braced for a dramatic drop in property prices predicted by major banks, but Australia's housing market defied expectations and surged instead. In the tumultuous years that followed, a post-lockdown inflation boom spurred the Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) to implement multiple rate hikes, driving mortgage costs significantly higher.
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1 month ago |
moneymag.com.au | Mark Chapman |Tom Watson |Emily Wallace
Typically, when you sell an asset you must pay capital gains tax (CGT) on any profit which you make on the sale. For most of us, the most valuable asset which we own is our family home and many of us stand to make a large profit if we sell. So does that mean that you have to pay CGT when you sell your house? Fortunately, in most cases, the answer is no. The tax law provides an automatic exemption for any capital gain (or loss) which arises when a taxpayer sells their main residence.
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1 month ago |
moneymag.com.au | Sharyn McCowen |Mark Chapman |Tom Watson |Michelle Baltazar
Published Video transcriptWell, an audit is when the ATO isn't satisfied with, some or all of the figures in your tax return, and they ask you to provide proof, evidence to back up those figures. It can be a simple request, outlining, some additional information requirements for a specific number, for a specific, possibly a tax deduction that you've claimed.
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