Member Login  |  Join / Renew  |  Contact Us
  • HOME
  • ABOUT
    • The Business
    • The People
    • The Experts
    • Testimonials
  • AUDIO PROGRAMS
    • Business Essentials
    • Chartered Accountants
      Business in Focus
    • Chartered Accountants
      Tax in Focus
    • The 10 Greatest
      Legal Mistakes
  • CONSULTING / COACHING
    • Business Development
    • Foundation Program
    • Induction Program
    • Geodemographic Modelling
      & Analysis
    • Human Resources Documentation
  • MEDIA SOLUTIONS
    • Audio Production
    • Video Production
    • On Hold Phone Messages
  • EDUCATION / TRAINING
    • Media & Presentation Skills Training
    • Diploma in Franchising
    • Certificate IV in
      Small Business Management
    • Management Training Programs
    • E-Learning Solutions
Start growing your business today! »
Home
All Interviews
Categories
  Accounting & Tax (170)
  Business Growth (106)
  Business Processes (94)
  Customer Service (74)
  Economy (181)
  Family Business (36)
  Financial Management (131)
  Franchising (10)
  Human Resources (138)
  Investment (147)
  Leadership (94)
  Legal (81)
  Management (257)
  Marketing & Sales (148)
  Personal Development (85)
  Success Stories (112)
  Technology (97)
Keyword Search
 

Listen to a preview

OCTOBER 2011

Economic Update October 2011

Professor Neville Norman, Melbourne University

Professor Neville Norman, Melbourne University

The European economies wracked by debt problems may escape default, but German and French taxpayers will have to carry the burden, and even the Australian economy will feel the effects, with slower growth and stock market uncertainty adversely affecting investment. That's economist Professor Neville Norman's forecast for the rest of 2011 and the start of 2012. He says the big bounce that some predicted after negative growth in the March quarter didn't happen, and the outlook for industry remains sluggish.

The problems aren't helped, he says, by continuing Federal government insistence on securing a return to budget surplus in 2013, and by the way they've gone about introducing the Mining Resources Rent Tax and the Carbon Tax.

Adobe Flash Player (version 9 or above) is required to play this audio clip. You also need to have JavaScript enabled in your browser.

<< Back
Free 14 Day Trial – listen to our latest interviews in full »

Home  |  About  |  Privacy Policy  |  Terms & Conditions  |  Contact Us

Copyright © 2011 Business Essentials Pty Ltd
Business Essentials and the BE logo are Registered Trademarks of Business Essentials Pty Ltd.