Unions: Small Business Budget money should increase minimum wages
The ACTU is calling for the $5.5 billion last week’s Budget offered small business be used to increase the nation’s minimum wage.
The ACTU is calling for the $5.5 billion last week’s Budget offered small business be used to increase the nation’s minimum wage.
6.8 per cent of Australians (1.3 million) have shown intention to buy or build property in the next year, amounting to a forecast of approximately half a million homes to change owners or to be built.
There were certainly plenty of announcements for small businesses across Australia to think about in this budget. Let’s take a walk through the major announcements…
The last fortnight has seen a 5.4 per cent cumulative rise, with the Government’s Budget and the RBA rate cut seen in May being cited as key factors behind the boost.
The latest Small Business Survey from the Australian Chamber of Commerce and Industry revealed a continuing trend of poor confidence prior to the release of the Government’s Budget last week.
As a small business owner, you need to be clear what this means, where you can save money and what new legislation you are able to take advantage of. Here’s what you should note…
The Abbott Government has unveiled the 2015-16 Budget, unveiling a $5.5 billion package driven by tax breaks aiming to support the nation’s 2 million-plus small businesses.
Consumer confidence has strengthened following the Reserve Bank of Australia’s decision to cut the cash rate to a record low of 2.0 per cent.
Australia’s small businesses are said to be receiving a tax cut in tonight’s budget, part of a portfolio that Small Business Minister Bruce Billson described as “delicious” and “delightful”.
Business confidence is at its lowest level in almost four years, according to the latest Roy Morgan Research Business Confidence results.