A momentary peak may succumb to a slow recovery
Academic rigour, journalistic flair
Articles on Recession
Displaying 1 - 20 of 111 articles
Our economy remains far weaker than it was a year ago and far weaker than it would have been had spending not collapsed.
Australia has a huge opportunity to design a recovery strategy that strengthens our resilience to future shocks and ensures the country’s long-term, sustainable prosperity.
The US economy historically does better under Democratic presidents than Republicans, with far fewer months spent in recession
The most important change is a guarantee about the future, one the RBA can be held to.
The IMF wants government intervention on climate change. It's now abundantly clear Australia's climate policies are at odds with even the most conservative approach to economic management.
Some economists have begun to compare the current recession and recovery with a 'K,' while others see a 'V.' Which is it, and what does it mean?
Former prime minister Paul Keating has launched an extraordinary attack on the Reserve Bank, accusing it of having "one of its dalliances with indolence”, and describing it as “the Reverse Bank”.
New analysis shows there is considerable scope to increase JobSeeker payments before they might hinder people's motivation to find paid work.
The fallout from COVID-19 for housing and homelessness just adds to the urgency of fixing the long-standing ills of the housing market. The well-being of Australia's economy and people depends on it.
As the UK heads into a recession, here are some simple - and cheap - tips to reduce utility bills and make less of an impact on the planet.
Unless we get unemployment down quickly young Australians will wear the scars of the recession for a decade.
Michelle Grattan discusses the political week that was with Professor Paddy Nixon
Chris Bowen on the recession, aged care and priorities for health policy.
Michelle Grattan sits down with shadow health minister Chris Bowen
Only 13 of the 44 economists surveyed want them to proceed as planned.
Its central scenario is the worst recession in 70 years. Its worst case scenario has the effects lingering for a decade.
In the event of a new pandemic or a second wave of COVID-19, lives can be saved while also stabilizing business. It's not an either/or decision.
Young people’s prospects are worse than those of workers aged over 35, and worse than those of young people prior to 2008.
Putting a dollar value on human lives to compare the costs and benefits of stay-at-home orders can have unintended consequences. These researchers found a different way.
The mental health of young women is far more sensitive to unemployment than the mental health of young men.
Job Board
-
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander project based scholarships - An Intergenerational Oral History of the Koori Courts (Ngarnga Nanggit)
-
Lecturer (Indigenous [Australian Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander] Education)
-
Lecturer, Human Anatomy
-
RESEARCH FELLOW - SUPERCONDUCTING NANODEVICES
-
Senior Lecturer in Transplant Immunology
Top contributors
-
Visiting Fellow, Crawford School of Public Policy, Australian National University
-
Professorial Fellow, University of Canberra
-
Senior Lecturer, Questrom School of Business, Boston University
-
Program Director, Household Finances, Grattan Institute
-
John Hawkins is a Friend of The Conversation.
Senior Lecturer, Canberra School of Politics, Economics and Society, University of Canberra
-
School of Social Sciences, Monash University
-
Professor of Economics, UNSW
-
Head of School of Economic & Business Sciences, University of the Witwatersrand
-
Professor of Economics, Colorado State University
-
Professor of Economics & Finance, Monmouth University
-
Senior Associate, Grattan Institute
-
Senior Associate Dean, Business, University of Calgary
-
Graduate Student, Health Economics, University of York
-
Professor, Monash University
-
Vice-Chancellor’s Fellow, University of Tasmania
