HeyJaredCarl Rhodes
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 5, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Independentaustralia
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- Jul 18, 2026
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Gina Rinehart identifies the symptoms, misdiagnoses the disease (opens the original)
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Australia's problem is the unequal distribution of economic resources much more than it is a shortage of them, writes Professor Carl Rhodes. EACH YEAR, News Corp Australia hosts a series of bush summits in regional centres across the country. This year’s national summit was held in Dubbo on 26 and 27 August. For the fourth year in a row, the presenting partner was Hancock Prospecting, the mining giant controlled by Australia's richest person, multi-billionaire Gina Rinehart. Prime Minister Antho
Business pushes trickle-down myth then blames government for its inevitable failure (opens the original)
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If corporate leaders are serious about the prosperity of future generations, they need to do more than cherry-pick policies that serve their own commercial interests and present them as a national economic strategy, writes Professor Carl Rhodes. CORPORATE AUSTRALIA HAS DIAGNOSED the nation’s economic malaise. Unsurprisingly, it believes government is largely to blame. Business, apparently, has little to answer for. New research by law firm Mallesons finds business leaders losing confidence that
Opposites attract: Pauline Hanson and Gina Rinehart's paradoxical relationship (opens the original)
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Addressing the discontent that is driving the rise of One Nation requires confronting deeper questions about who owns wealth, who exercises power and who benefits from the way the economy is organised, writes Professor Carl Rhodes. LAST WEEK, Pauline Hanson's updated parliamentary registry of interests revealed that Australia’s richest person, Gina Rinehart, had paid for her to fly from London to Sicily to go to a Dolce & Gabbana fashion show. It is the latest in a series of gifts and benefits p
Australia's fairness problem is holding productivity back (opens the original)
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A productive economy relies on many things, particularly on people believing that their contribution will be recognised and rewarded, writes Professor Carl Rhodes. ASK AUSTRALIA'S business leaders what keeps them awake at night and the most common answer is productivity. It ranks ahead of economic uncertainty, political risk, business transformation and financial management. According to the Business Council of Australia (BCA), the problem lies largely with government. Excessive regulation, outd
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