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Financial Review
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The measures being taken now by the Morrison government are inexcusably late, resulting in rushed cabinet processes and scant attention to...
To those that still think designing and deploying a wage subsidy is too costly and problematic, consider a scenario where the government is...
Many businesses – big and small – feel they are being strangled by policies, however well-intentioned, that are only extending the duration and...
The virus-induced meltdown has offered important insights about risk and liquidity across all asset classes.
Go easy on governments that hesitated to shut down economic life while weighing whether mitigation or suppression was the best weapon against...
From dole payments that don't start for a month or millions for airlines no longer flying, the government's policy prescriptions to date don't...
The balance between safety and cost is baked into normal life. The dilemma still applies as governments weigh shutting down the economy to suppress...
People at every level are being asked to share the burden or perform extraordinary feats if the country is going to survive this.
Will the fiscally prudent northern states - especially Germany and the Netherlands - be prepared to backstop the borrowings of countries like Italy...
Bond funds were given ample and detailed warnings that the market had changed.
Northern Italy's slowness to turn off the power betrayed its ineffective shutdown of contact. How will Australia compare?
Premier Investments will shut its Australian stores, stand down 9000 staff and stop paying rent in a sign of a looming war between tenants and...
RBA boss Phil Lowe and his senior lieutenants have had years to learn from the mistakes make by other central banks. They put these lessons to good...
Do not toss out the globalisaton, comparative advantage and liberal government that made this nation strong enough for tests like this one.
Like previous global struggles, the fight against COVID-19 will shape the political and economic contours of the next 20 years.
The Morrison government argues it is possible to make a distinction between saving lives and saving livelihoods. The real problem will be if this...
It's too early to call out silver linings in the dark clouds of COVID-19. But disruption does create opportunity.
Discretionary retail is in free fall given consumers' reluctance to shop and the government's advice to stay home where possible, yet shopping...
Rather than the Great Depression, the Coronavirus crisis has more in common with the Second World War. The main difference is that it is difficult...
Bad loans to companies and emerging markets means the coronavirus shutdowns could trigger a deep financial crisis.
To protect their populations, governments around the world have thrown themselves and their economies onto the viral grenade of COVID-19.
Some owners are acting harshly, some kindly as shopkeepers and residential renters face a financial black hole.
Spending a billion dollars on random testing to lock down the virus, not people, would save billions in the months ahead.
Without urgent reforms to directors liabilities and commercial tenancy, many suddenly insolvent businesses are on the 'road to nowhere'.
Unlike the virus, humans make choices. This pandemic will pass into history. But the way in which it passes will shape the world it leaves behind.
The pandemic-driven pushback against globalisation will come initially from protectionists and national-security hawks. But it will gather force as...
The great coronavirus crisis is a different beast altogether, so overblown comparisons with Depression-era suffering are counterproductive.
Without much bigger wage subsidies and the lending of lost revenue, businesses which did nothing wrong are going to be wiped out.
We have never needed the Olympic Games and its spirit of participation like we do now. Let's keep some options open.
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