HeyJaredCrispin Hull
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Narrominenewsonline
- Top 50M sites
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- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Rate hikes hurt the wrong people. Here's what else the RBA could be doing (opens the original)
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I had an economics teacher who once joked that he set the same exam questions year after year. It was not a problem, he said, "Because I just change the answers." There is a lot of truth in that. The rise of behavioural economics in the 1990s, for example, put paid to the stupid presumption in economics that people behave rationally. And in the 1990s, if you asked the question: "What can a central bank do to curb inflation?" The answer would have been: "Increase interest rates." In the 2020s, ho
How we can free ourselves from the Axis of Autocracy (opens the original)
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The proposal that Canada could become an associate member of the European Union is of historic moment and something which Australia should take heed. The geopolitical tectonic plates are shifting for good reason. An Axis of Autocracy has arisen. Trump, Xi, Putin and Netanyahu have in the past decade at least inflicted profound suffering on their own people and the people elsewhere that they seek to subjugate to their will. Right now, Europe is the vanguard against this new Axis of Autocracy. Aut
One Nation's superannuation policy preys on desperate Australians (opens the original)
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Here's an interesting figure: Australia's household debt (mortgages, credit cards, loans etc) is $3400 billion. Australia's total superannuation assets are valued at $4400 billion. Having a lot more assets than debt is a fairly secure place to be. Normally, fiscal conservatives would urge us to maintain that healthy balance sheet. But No, superannuation was set up by the Keating Labor government, so it must be a Bad Thing. Yet, arguably it is the best thing any Australian government has ever don
There is one way Trump stands above the great leaders of history (opens the original)
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US President Donald Trump fell for the observers' paradox when he posted his ratings recently of the leadership qualities past US presidents. The observers paradox is where the act of observing something changes the phenomenon being observed, thus rendering the findings invalid. In Trump's case, the mere fact that a sitting president does leadership ratings on US presidents, including himself, changes the validity of the findings because any sitting president who does such an exercise and rates
If we voted today, Labor would get towelled up. And Labor can't see the peril it's in (opens the original)
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Last Saturday's Western Australian byelection in the state seat of Secret Bay was worse than diabolical for Labor. A couple of weeks ago I wrote that Labor's rating in opinion polls at 28 per cent made its position diabolical. But now we see that in a real vote in a real seat that Labor's position is even worse. On Saturday, it got just 24.5 per cent of the vote and turned a safe seat with an 11 per cent margin into a 43-57 loss. Yes it was a byelection. Yes it was a state seat, but ... One Nati
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