- Joined
- 24 December 2013
- Posts
- 132
- Reactions
- 214
I looked for that forum out of interest's sake but couldn't find it. Did they close it after you left ???
This forum is absolutely lovely compared to the one I've frequented in the past. If you want to experience real douchebags, head on over to the career/education/finance section of overclockers australia.
A bigger group of f**kwits you will never find.
It will be a two pronged push, GST to 15 or possibly even 20%, plus a renewed push for the cash ban legislation.Well @wayneL, your prediction GST will be high on the agenda, is playing out.
https://www.abc.net.au/news/2020-07-01/gst-20-years-old-is-it-time-to-increase-the-tax-rate/12407258
https://www.smh.com.au/politics/nsw...ys-key-tax-reform-review-20200630-p557qn.html
US healthcare costs a shocker for Covid stay
https://www.seattletimes.com/seattl...omes-with-a-1-1-million-dollar-hospital-bill/
$1,112 million , thanks very much. At least he survived.
And international travel is going to kick back up, just like before? With a side dish of Mickey Mouse Insurance, please.
I agree 100%, I think with 5-10 years the largest note will be $5, then eventually all electronic.It will be a two pronged push, GST to 15 or possibly even 20%, plus a renewed push for the cash ban legislation.
initially $10,000 but very quickly adjusted via regulation down to probably around $2,000
Then complete AUD digitisation, possibly with some sort of attempt to outlaw cryptocurrencies.
IMHO
Which is actually turning me into a cryptocurrency and gold/silver megabull.It will be a two pronged push, GST to 15 or possibly even 20%, plus a renewed push for the cash ban legislation.
initially $10,000 but very quickly adjusted via regulation down to probably around $2,000
Then complete AUD digitisation, possibly with some sort of attempt to outlaw cryptocurrencies.
IMHO
Which, once again, screws the lower and middle income sector, perennial cash cow for profligate governments.I agree 100%, I think with 5-10 years the largest note will be $5, then eventually all electronic.
The world governments have to move on with digital for several reasons, tracking, tax avoidance and as you say they can't let a sub currency take hold, very hard to control monetary policy when you don't control the currency.
GST has to go up, you can't have company tax returns dropping, income tax returns dropping and welfare payments going up.
The tax(money) has to come from somewhere.
GST has to go up, you can't have company tax returns dropping, income tax returns dropping and welfare payments going up.
The tax(money) has to come from somewhere.
Even if mining companies paid pump prices for diesel it would help.Here's an idea, what's sauce for the goose...
Why don't we say that we will drop business tax to 20% providing they can't claim deductions for GST they have paid ?
That's the trick they played on consumers, why not businesses as well ?
We're all in this together after all.
I'm not convinced gold is a safe haven, just can't see it being involved in a digital currency.First cab off the rank
Caronavirus is a catalyst. The Saudis don't have a future plan beyond selling oil.First cab off the rank
NAB will "mothball" two major office towers for the foreseeable future, including its Melbourne Docklands headquarters
So what's the point of having our cities organised on hub & spoke arrangements. All those transport lines, congestion. Why concentrate in large expensive locations; what about some decentralisation?Yeah, a lot of businesses are realising just how easy working from home has become. Same with employees.
I can see a lot of commercial real estate hitting the market soon - if it sits empty or yielding nothing then maybe we'll see calls for much of it to be rezoned residential or something.
The main reason cities are organised the way they are is because people want to live there, more amenity more services, bigger market place.So what's the point of having our cities organised on hub & spoke arrangements. All those transport lines, congestion. Why concentrate in large expensive locations; what about some decentralisation?
Exciting times.
A friend who owns a travel agency has set up everything on line due to the virus, the business is really struggling but she is adapting, organising tours inside W.A, now she is trying to get out of her lease of the shop it is killing her financially.Yeah, a lot of businesses are realising just how easy working from home has become. Same with employees.
I can see a lot of commercial real estate hitting the market soon - if it sits empty or yielding nothing then maybe we'll see calls for much of it to be rezoned residential or something.
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?