top of page
Copy of Connect One Logos (7).png
pexels-david-gallie-5218345.jpg

Insights

2024-25 Federal Budget: Key Winners and Losers

 🚀

Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers has delivered a $9.3bn surplus, focusing on responsible cost-of-living relief and strategic investments amid global uncertainties.


🏆 Winners 🏆

  • Households: $300 energy rebate. 💡🏠

  • Small Businesses: $325 energy rebate and extended $20,000 asset write-off. 🏢

  • Taxpayers: Tax cuts averaging $36/week. 💵

  • Renters: 10% boost to Commonwealth Rent Assistance. 🏘️

  • Healthcare: Prescription cost caps and wage increases for aged and childcare workers. 💊👵👶

  • Women: Super on paid parental leave, funding for shelters, and support for domestic violence victims. 👩

  • Mental Health: $888.1m for improved services and new walk-in centers. 🧠

  • Uni Students: HECS debt interest tied to CPI or wage price index. 🎓

  • Farmers: $519.1m for drought resilience. 🚜


💼 Losers 💼

  • Welfare Recipients: No increase in Jobseeker or Youth Allowance payments. 💔

  • First Home Buyers: No new measures; focus remains on increasing housing stock. 🏡

  • Motorists: No changes to the fuel excise. ⛽

  • Sheep Farmers: Phasing out live sheep exports by 2028. 🐑


This budget aims to provide immediate relief while investing in Australia’s future. 📈

 
 
 

1 Comment


Gaylord Seavey
Gaylord Seavey
Apr 04

Looking at the structure I observe that the structure facilitates understanding of complex concepts. The analytical distinction between fact and inference is preserved. The website contains supplementary information on this subject. Contextual breadth is expanded via interactive service frameworks.

play amo

Like
bottom of page