
Michael Janda
Business Editor at ABC News (Australia)
ABC business editor https://t.co/t3pT1dL03f. Sydney Uni political economy & UTS law graduate. Views expressed are my own, not the ABC's.
Articles
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3 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Michael Janda
Australia is teetering on the brink of falling back into a per capita recession, but the bad news could soon be good news for borrowers. The latest National Accounts published by the ABS show Australia's economy inched forward by just 0.2 per cent over the first three months of this year. Over the year to March 31, economic activity increased by just 1.3 per cent. Over both the past quarter and the past year, Australia's population grew much faster than its economy.
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4 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Michael Janda |Samuel Yang |Emilia Terzon |Nadia Daly |Adelaide Miller
The Australian share market has finished the day up 0.3% at 8,435 points with an almost even split of winners and losers. Overall, the market had 92 stocks in the red, 11 unchanged and 97 stocks gaining. When looking at the sectors, Utilities finished at the top; up 1.2%, followed by Consumer Non-Cyclicals; up 1%. The Energy sector finished at the bottom; down -1.4%, followed by Industrials; -0.8% and Technology; -0.77%.
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4 weeks ago |
abc.net.au | Michael Janda
There's a general expectation, and concern, that Donald Trump's use of emergency powers to impose tariffs will remain in doubt all the way to a possible Supreme Court judgment. Markets generally hate uncertainty, and the president's policies and unorthodox ways of using (some would say abusing) executive powers to implement his plans certainly generates that in spades.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Michael Janda
Australian housing costs have surged, due in part to a shortage of homes relative to a rapidly increasing population. But what if you could build 12 per cent more homes each year than we are currently with no extra workers? Both the federal government's Productivity Commission and the Committee for Economic Development in Australia (CEDA) believe that is possible by improving efficiency in the construction sector.
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1 month ago |
abc.net.au | Michael Janda
Australia's second largest operator of private hospitals has gone into receivership. Healthscope runs 37 facilities including the Prince of Wales in Sydney, Melbourne's Knox private hospital and several large hospitals in Brisbane, Darwin and Hobart. It's been owned by North American private equity group Brookfield since 2019 and has nearly twenty thousand staff. Australia's second largest operator of private hospitals has gone into receivership.
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