Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Economics

Alternative labels
Economy
Economic management
Macroeconomics
Economic policy
Subject Hierarchy
This is a top level subject
Current term
Economics
Narrower terms
Permalinks
APO URI

ADVERTISEMENT

Report

Higher education outcomes: exploring administrative data


The report presents findings on how Australian university graduates transition from study into work and how careers can progress over time. A key feature of the research is its use of linked administrative data, which gives a detailed picture of higher education graduates’ journeys. These insights will be critical in shaping future policy.
Strategy

Australian carbon dioxide removal roadmap


The roadmap details the potential for a novel Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) industry that could help Australia reach net zero. CDR refers to approaches that remove CO₂ from the atmosphere. The roadmap estimates the capacity and cost of a selection of novel CDR technologies and identifies the steps required to develop and deploy them.
Briefing paper

Should the JobSeeker payment be paid more often?


This paper explores the idea of halving the JobSeeker payment but doubling its frequency from a fortnightly to weekly payment. The paper documents JobSeeker recipient spending patterns and finds they face more financial stress, experience greater spending volatility and withdraw higher rates of cash than New Zealand recipients who receive weekly payments.
Report

The unworkable solution: an economic assessment of a cashflow tax for Australia


The paper critically examines the Productivity Commission’s proposal to introduce a corporate cashflow tax as part of a broader reform of company taxation. The analysis demonstrates that the supporting economic modelling assumes rents can be precisely identified, and that capital is perfectly mobile – assumptions that do not hold in the real economy.
Working paper

The mortgage debt channel of monetary policy when mortgages are liquid


Australians hold some of the highest levels of mortgage debt in the world. This paper examines what is widely considered to be one of the strongest channels of monetary policy transmission into household spending – the effect of changes in mortgage payments when mortgage rates are linked to the short-term policy rate.