
Tim Harcourt
Host, The Airport Economist and Industry Professor and Chief Economist at UTS at Freelance
Industry Professor & Chief Economist IPPG UTS Author & Host: The Airport Economist, Footynomics, TV Presenter, Economist, Historian, public speaker, commentator
Articles
-
1 week ago |
tickernews.co | Tim Harcourt
With the world in turmoil from the trade war started by President Xi and escalated by President Trump, more exporters and foreign investors are looking towards the emerging economic superpower, India. It’s no surprise. After all, India has a GDP of over US$3.5 trillion (A$5.8 trillion) spread across a massive 1.4 billion people. It is growing at an impressive 7 to 8% a year. But even with this large population, India’s economic projections are mind-blowing.
-
3 weeks ago |
johnmenadue.com | Tim Harcourt
Chris Hurford was an old-fashioned social democrat, a true Labor man with great values who knew the labour movement could lift up the poor without hurting the rich and could support his Labor principles and his Catholic faith not on his sleeve but into action for social improvement. In Adelaide in the 1960s & 70sChris was instrumental in my mother Joan Harcourt running for SA Parliament for the ALP. Chris and Don Dunstan were looking for talented women to fly the Labor flag.
-
3 weeks ago |
johnmenadue.com | Tim Harcourt
Prime Minister Scott Morrison, on the back of some successful Covid19 crisis leadership, recently proposed that employer groups and the Australian Council of Trade Unions (ACTU) sit down together to negotiate a new Industrial Relations (IR) framework for the post Covid19 labour market under the guidance of IR Minister Christian Porter. He did this having already worked closely with ACTU Secretary Sally McManus on the details of the Governments wage subsidy programme JobKeeper.
-
3 weeks ago |
johnmenadue.com | Tim Harcourt
Bill Kelty, the former Australian Council of Trade Unions (ACTU) Secretary (and my old boss) recently praised Prime Minister Scott Morrison in The Conversation and his: Go big, Act fast and keep the lights on approach to Coronavirus. Intuitively, Kelty was recommending the same approach suggested by leading international economists.
-
3 weeks ago |
johnmenadue.com | Tim Harcourt
As the world tackles the Coronavirus pandemic, there’s been a lot of talk about leadership and trust, not just between nations but within nations as well. Similarly, in businesses and a whole range of organisations, good leadership has come to the fore as leaders have to focus on some urgent issues affecting short term revenue and how it affects their workforce.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →X (formerly Twitter)
- Followers
- 13K
- Tweets
- 100K
- DMs Open
- Yes

RT @nationalpost: Trade war with China is unsustainable, ’de-escalation’ expected: U.S. treasury secretary https://t.co/G5dtL8VCwU https://…

RT @LFCHistoryShow: ROME 1977. And that Joey Banner. Voted the Greatest football banner of all time. It spurred the Reds on to win our firs…

RT @PictureSporting: Doug Walters, Greg Chappell, and Australian captain Ian Chappell during the 1975 England tour. It was Chappell's last…