Australians living in outer-city suburbs and rural areas are the biggest beneficiaries of the government's reworked stage 3 tax cuts, new analysis shows.
Low-income earners are set to benefit from a rework of the controversial stage three tax cuts under a new plan to be put before federal cabinet today.
A 10 per cent goods and services tax (GST) is applied to food depending on how it is packaged, marketed and where it is sold, but according to a tax lawyer the rules aren't so straightforward.
Victorian Treasurer Tim Pallas has been criticised over a decision to waive payroll tax fees for struggling doctors, amid concern the scheme is placing unnecesary pressure on the health industry.
The controversial tax cuts - due to come into effect in July 2024 - have been criticised for overwhelmingly benefiting high-income earners, and not being economically viable.
Hunter Biden's attorneys are suggesting that prosecutors bowed to pressure by Republicans, who have insisted the Democratic president's son got a sweetheart deal.
The alcohol excise is not the only price hike Australians face on a regular basis – there's a range of products, services and penalties that regularly get more expensive.
Every August the tax on alcohol goes up - and while some businesses in the Hunter region of New South Wales try to absorb the hike, inflationary pressures are forcing many to pass it down the line.