The industry for private contributions to Colleges and Universities, in the form of endowments, is huge. Hear from our writers Inga, Kerrie and Daniel as they discuss the fiscal and ethical concerns associated!
As pressure mounts on governments and large corporations to take climate action, one industry is seemingly left behind. Join Melanie as she explores overconsumption within the fashion industry.
Join Jeff, Ray, and Sriram as they explore the impact of and role ESG financial derivatives play and will play in the future.
Elon Musk & Twitter in the US, and Mike Cannon Brookes & AGL in Australia - the latest popular trend in financial markets is activist investing. Join Alex, Chamindu and Vlad as they explore what activist investors do, and what this means for the future of global investing trends.
Join Casey, Vidhi and Morgan as they explore the merits and demerits of protectionism to the Australian economy and the wider society.
Join Chamindu, Andrew, Indy and Stanley as they explore the fiscal, social and economic ramifications of Trickle-Down economics through the lens of the Reagan tax cuts and the contemporary relevance of the surrounding debate.
Reviewed by: Jeff Borland (Professor of Economics at the University of Melbourne) With the stroke of a pen, Australia's migration landscape has shifted dramatically. On the 11th of December 2023, the Albanese government unveiled its "Migration Strategy – Immigration and Citizenship'' (Dept Home Affairs, 2023). Core to the strategy are measures to shrink total migration and better target available places at high skill workers. According to the Prime Minister, the policy “is a response to the fact that the system is broken" (Reuters, 2023), intended to rein in inflation and exploding house prices while dealing with labour shortages. What the Policy means for Migration to Australia Lowered Total Migration: There will be a lowered rate of migration to Australia from 2024 onwards. This will primarily be accomplished by a substantial decrease in the number of international students gaining…
The CAINZ Digest is published by CAINZ, a student society affiliated with the Faculty of Business at the University of Melbourne. Opinions published are not necessarily those of the publishers, printers or editors. CAINZ and the University of Melbourne do not accept any responsibility for the accuracy of information contained in the publication.
