HeyJaredGreg Jericho
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 10
- Latest publication
- Sep 30, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for The Guardian
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 15, 2026
Latest articles
If turbocharged petrol prices are driving up inflation, then why are Australiaâs unemployed on the line? | Greg Jericho (opens the original)
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Avoiding a rise in unemployment is important for the RBA â but apparently not a dealbreaker Get our new political email, free app or daily news podcast And here we are again. Hello darkness my old friend. Interest rates up again and talk of a recession if needed. The Reserve Bankâs enacting legislation gives it a dual mandate â âprice stability [ie stable inflation] and the maintenance of full employment in Australia.â But in reality the RBA seems to ignore the âfull employmentâ as
Why the horror warnings about Australiaâs âcollapsingâ housing market are absurd â and very much in bad faith | Greg Jericho (opens the original)
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If prices were to take a 10% fall from the March 2026 peak, as CBA has suggested, that would still only mean prices were back where they were at the end of 2024 Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast House prices in the June quarter fell slightly off the back of three interest rate rises and the changes to the capital gains tax discount and negative gearing. But prices remain extremely high. In the June quarter the total value of Australiaâs housing fell $34bn. Sounds like
Australiaâs economy limps along, but the RBA should take a closer look before raising interest rates again | Greg Jericho (opens the original)
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The story of the economy at the moment is one of give and take â and whatâs good for investment is bad for trade Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast When the Bureau of Statistics released the GDP figures on Wednesday, the June quarter 0.4% growth figure immediately drew headlines of a rate rise to come, but there is little within the GDP figures that suggests an economy needing slowing. Before the release, the ave
What will we get out of the AI boom? The data suggests lots of noisy, energy-hungry datacentres and not much else (opens the original)
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Booms in investment usually lead to economic growth. But this one looks unlikely to translate into better living standards for Australians Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast The debate around AI and datacentres is such that, to paraphrase Paul Keating, if you walked into any pet shop in Australia, the resident galah will be talking about it. I am on the record as being a sceptic of AI productivity booms, or the need
Australiaâs drop in real wages is a disaster. But the profits of major corporations are doing just fine | Grogonomics (opens the original)
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Wages are not growing out of control and the labour market is not âtightâ Follow our Australia news live blog for latest updates Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Excuse me while I sadly cross off another three months on my âwaiting for a wages breakoutâ calendar. Before I get to the wages figures, may I pause to note that this month NAB reported a 5% increase in its profits compared with last year, CBA reported a 7% increase in its cash profit, BHP reported ann
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