Search Results | Showing 31 - 40 of 312 results for "Defence" |
| | ... services - such as the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), hospitals, aged care, medical benefits, Age Pension and defence - growing faster than the economy. These spending pressures have become even more pronounced since the election," Budget ... |
| | | ... regulations and anticipating future risks and challenges. "Together with our team, she has embedded the three lines of defence risk model, a strong commitment to accountability and never shy's away from challenges, which has earnt her the deep respect ... |
| | | ... V Douglas (the Douglas decision). The Douglas decision found that certain veterans' invalidity pension payments in the Defence Force Retirement and Death Benefits (DFRDB) and Military Superannuation benefits (MSB) schemes are super lump sums for income ... |
| | | ... ETFs, as evidenced by the popularity of its Australian shares index ETF. Tieu said: "Diversification is the single best defence investors can employ when it comes to navigating market volatility." "Broad-based ETFs make for a solid portfolio core as ... |
| | | ... demographics, entitlement programs, and with the current hostilities in Europe, will probably going to need to spend more on defence," she said. "We're used to this huge excess savings pool globally, and now, that this could potentially be channeled ... |
| | | ... the broader geopolitical environment, including the Russia-Ukraine war. "Deglobalisation and the potential impacts on defence expenditure, other international commitments, and Australia's supply chain security will be critical to the domestic outlook," ... |
| | | ... with its foundations in the aviation industry while CSC is the super fund for Australia's government employees and defence forces. CSC chief executive Damian Hill said: "AvSuper and CSC are a great fit and it is expected that a merger would benefit ... |
| | | ... climate and sustainable development. The 2022 Federal Budget, handed down last night, delivered a cash splash for the defence forces and cost of living support, including a cut to the fuel excise. The deficit for 2022-23 is expected to be $78 billion ... |
| | | The 2022 Federal Budget delivered a cash splash for the defence forces and cost of living support, including a cut to the fuel excise. The deficit for 2022-23 is expected to be $78 billion, 3.4% of GDP. Treasurer Josh Frydenberg announced the fuel excise ... |
| | | ... geopolitical situation, most significantly due to Russia's invasion of Ukraine, has prompted a $270 billion commitment to defence spending in the Federal Budget. The increased allocation to defence will bring Australia's defence spending above 2% of ... |
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