In the country’s most expensive housing markets, family help and the ‘bank of mum and dad’ is increasingly necessary for younger people to buy homes. But could this entrench and perpetuate lasting advantage for those already part of the property-owning class?
Guests
Dr Julia Cook: Senior lecturer, Sociology, University of Newcastle
Dr Laurence Troy: Senior lecturer in Urbanism, University of Sydney
Dr Monique McKenzie: Post doctoral research associate, University of Sydney
Sophie Renton: Managing Director at social research firm, McCrindle.
The cost of tertiary education
The cost of live music
Presentenomics
PNG and the IMF and, the future of cities
Moves to make the RBA independent and The World Ahead report
Improving competition both in Australia and within the EU and what shoppers want
The economies of Gaza and Israel and the new Chair of the Productivity Commission
Headwinds and interest rates; consultancy companies and changes in the CPI
Superannuation funds; interest rate decisions and business expenses
Reporting ESG, global tax evasion and road charges
The economic crises that shaped globalisation. Beyond the now: The case for long term thinking.
Inheritocracy: The lasting generational advantages of home ownership
Competition in Australia. When a few financial institutions control everything.
Getting to sustained full employment. Financial contagion and the GFC. Golf participation climbs when people are ‘working’ from home.
Menopause is costing the economy a fortune. El Nino weather and its impact. Central Bank Digital Currencies explained.
We shouldn’t be as alarmed about an economic slowdown in China: Here’s why.
Sucked in by drip pricing.
What’s holding up the green energy transition?
The 2023 Intergenerational report: Getting ready for 2063
The job market softens (a bit). Why we prefer tax agents. Would you trust an economist?
Create your
podcast in
minutes
It is Free
The Modern West
Conversations
All In The Mind
What’s That Rash?
Unravel
ABC News Daily