Jacob Shteyman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 133
- Latest publication
- Oct 2, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Bendigo Advertiser
- Top 500K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
Warning El Nino could wipe $13b from Australian economy (opens the original)
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Higher prices and lower economic growth lie in store as farmers prepare for drier conditions from a strengthening El Nino. Australia's economy could suffer a hit of about $13.4 billion over the next two years - leaving gross domestic product about 0.45 percentage points lower than it otherwise would be - according to Commonwealth Bank analysis. Alongside forecasts for elevated oil and fertiliser prices, rising interest rates and worker shortages, it's another setback to the agricultural sector.
Housing market downturn the steepest in four decades (opens the original)
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Australia's housing downturn is on track to become the deepest in 40 years as economists warn already sizeable price drops could be only one-third of the way through. National property values fell 1.1 per cent in September, taking the total decline since the March peak to 5.2 per cent, data firm Cotality revealed on Thursday. The median dwelling value dropped to $899,236 - essentially back to where it was 12 months earlier. Brisbane overtook Sydney as the city with the steepest monthly fall, dow
More than one quarter of big companies paid no tax (opens the original)
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The proportion of companies paying no tax in Australia has dropped to its lowest level on record, even though corporate behemoths like Santos did not pay a cent in income tax. All up, 1149 large firms paid no tax in 2024/25, the tax office revealed in its corporate tax transparency report on Thursday. The Australian Taxation Office said 4299 corporate entities with reported income greater than $100 million paid a combined $87.5 billion during the financial year - a drop of $8.2 billion from 2023
Housing market downturn the steepest in four decades (opens the original)
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Australia's housing downturn is on track to become the deepest in 40 years as economists warn already sizeable price drops could be only one-third of the way through. National property values fell 1.1 per cent in September, taking the total decline since the March peak to 5.2 per cent, data firm Cotality revealed on Thursday. The median dwelling value dropped to $899,236 - essentially back to where it was 12 months earlier. Brisbane overtook Sydney as the city with the steepest monthly fall, dow
House prices in freefall for sixth straight month (opens the original)
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Australia's housing downturn is on track to become the deepest of the past 40 years after a sixth straight month of nationwide declines. National property values plunged 1.1 per cent in September, taking the total losses since the March peak to 5.2 per cent, data firm Cotality revealed on Thursday. The median dwelling value fell to $899,236 - essentially back to where it was 12 months earlier. Brisbane overtook Sydney as the city with the steepest monthly fall, down 1.5 per cent compared to Sydn
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