by Lachlan Vass| e61 INSTITUTE
Authors: Pelin Akyol and Ali Vergili| e61 INSTITUTE
by Michael Brennan and Ewan Rankin| e61 INSTITUTE
New data suggests big sporting events see more Australians gambling. This is driven mainly by small bets, but concerns about harm remain.| e61 INSTITUTE
Authors: Rachel Lee, Ewan Rankin, and Lachlan Vass.| e61 INSTITUTE
The construction sector’s rising labour share reflects weak productivity not strong wage growth – workers are getting a bigger slice of an economic pie that is growing slowly.| e61 INSTITUTE
Authors: e61 Institute and UTS Human Technology Institute| e61 INSTITUTE
How does Australia’s growing population impact housing supply? | e61 INSTITUTE
Demographic changes – an ageing population and delayed parenthood – mean that care responsibilities increasingly overlap for women.| e61.in
To achieve affordable housing prices, the way that Australians view housing as a means of building wealth may need to change.| e61 INSTITUTE
Author: Matthew Maltman| e61 INSTITUTE
The Federal Government may need to look beyond freezing the National Construction Code to improve construction productivity.| e61 INSTITUTE
Authors: Matthew Maltman, Zachary Hayward and Matt Nolan| e61 INSTITUTE
Australia’s demographic shifts are reshaping the way care responsibilities fall across the life course – and women’s careers. | e61 INSTITUTE
Last week, the Economic Inclusion Advisory Committee’s annual report to government recommended a substantial increase in JobSeeker and related payments. It included research pointing to benefits to productivity and mental and physical health from an increase. But it would have a fiscal cost requiring lower spending elsewhere, higher taxes or rising debt. | e61 INSTITUTE
When the re-elected Albanese Government returns to parliament, its first stated legislative priority is to cut 20% of outstanding student HELP debt. The proposal echoes U.S. policy under the Biden Administration and comes after a decade during which both the number of young people with a HELP debt and the real value of that debt have grown.| e61 INSTITUTE
