Reserve Bank’s meeting minutes show concerns over keeping rate at 3.85 per cent

“Members also observed that if the increase in productivity is proven to be lower than historically, the recently recently suppressed results for GDP growth may not be well below the growth rate in supply capacity,” he said.

Those who support a ratio deduction, RBA’s 2-3 percent inflation target, “although not lower” will remain “is already on the way to make sure that the evidence is enough evidence,” he said.

There was also concern about the wide economic impact of Donald Trump’s tariff agenda, which is likely to be dragged into the Australian economy and inflation.

Minutes, “Australia’s GDP growth has already been suppressed, savings rate increased, wage growth and service price inflation underlying the underlying acceleration seemed lower, and some concerns that the latest data show that the loss of momentum was expressed,” he said.

However, research to be published by the right -handed Independent Research Center on Wednesday shows that productivity and economic growth are affected by general government expenditures.

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Research has shown that the expenditures of all government levels increased from approximately 34 percent to 35 from 34 percent to 35 in the late 1990s, but is currently between 38 and 39 percent.

Independent Studies Center Robert Carling, Defense, NDIs, Elderly Care and Transportation Infrastructure, such as expenditures have grown sharply and people dependent on government expenditures against restriction, he said.

Larg The honeymoon financed by the debt is over. Without a decisive reset of expectations, the risks of shifting to an Australian-style welfare state-slow growth, higher taxes and a culture in which ‘voting’ to live ‘is a culture in which it replaces. ”

On the other side of the political spectrum, the greens believe that the government should balance the round table of next month to take into account the tax cuts for young parents and to balance the tax privilege of the capital gain and to fossil fuels by reducing subsidies.

Larissa Waters, the Green leader, said, “Currently, investors such as the government, Clive Palmer or Gina Rinehart give better tax incentives than people working to live to live.”

The government is also forced to bring policies that increase productivity by the International Monetary Fund.

In a global report published in one night, the Fund said it was one of the countries that have to re -balance Australia’s exposure to the rest of the world by removing economic growth.

“The encouragement of Australia’s R & D will help to improve its commitment, export quality, to improve unit labor costs and to contribute to the unit labor costs, and to contribute to the unit labor costs and to re-balance medium-term external external exterior, including reducing obstacles to labor mobility, raising competitive policies and promoting innovation.

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The government has adopted a number of specific industrial policies since Made has taken office, including the Australian program.

However, the Fund warned that such direct intervention should be targeted carefully.

“Industrial policies should be carried out carefully and targeted to certain goals that externalities or market failures prevent effective market solutions and aim to minimize trade and investment distortions,” he said.

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