Why Sydney house prices will fall. And by how much.
Sydney housing is sitting on a knife edge. It’s close to being the least affordable it’s ever been, and it’s achieved that with the lowest ever interest rates.
WORDS
Articles and blog posts by Phil Dobbie
Why radio regulation needs to change
Today’s radio ratings – which again show marginal shifts in a tired industry – demonstrate that now, more than ever, this is need for an overhaul.
Is Hockey creating the real emergency?
In his budget Joe Hockey is cutting little from Labor’s spending, but expecting a massive hike in revenue.
Kyle isn’t the only one leaving breakfast radio
It seems Kyle and Jackie O aren’t the only ones leaving breakfast radio – the audiences are leaving too.
Read this, fatso
Amazingly, with less than a year till I am fifty, I still fall below the average which, for a 45-54 year old male, is a staggering 100.9cm (40 inches).
Is conservative talkback the only kind?
Talk radio people, it seems, have been brought up to believe that right wing shock jocks are the only means of engaging people. Tell people what to think, or say something controversial just to get a rise out of them.
Tele’s Front Page Boat Lies
Sydney’s Daily Telegraph hit a new low today, with a headline detached from any shred of evidence.
The Real Figures on Government Debt
Australia’s rising government debt is more to do with falling tax receipts than high government spending. Why would this be an issue when our GDP has been growing so quickly?
A Disaster for the Australian Psyche
The sad truth is, however you try to distort the statistics, Australia didn’t do well at the Olympics.
WA’s Oliver Twist Syndrome
It seems if you live in the mineral rich states you think the dividend should stay there; if you live elsewhere, you think it should be shared around.
THE TWITTERATI
As the govt penalise universities that do not focus on vocational degrees, worth noting that Boris studied 'Literae Humaniores'. A less job ready degree it would be hard to find.
A downgrade to inflation expectations on Friday gave market sentiment a boost. NAB’s Ray Attrill says it’s been taken as a sign that central banks might have to do less to soften demand and a reduced fear in recession risk. https://t.co/4xdqefB3O0