Demographics Decoded - Unveiling the trends shaping your future

Migration is shaping Australia's future more than almost any other force.

In 2024, about 580,000 new residents arrived, while 240,000 left permanently – giving us a net migration gain of 340,000 people.

That's far above our long-term average, and it raises big questions about how our nation can handle such rapid growth .

But who exactly are these new arrivals?

In this episode of Demographics Decoded, we will discuss the significant surge in migration to Australia, particularly focusing on the role of international students and the implications for the economy, workforce, and housing market.

We explore the challenges and future trends in migration, emphasizing the need for a more strategic approach to immigration policy to address skill shortages and housing pressures.

Takeaways

· Australia's net migration reached over 340,000 in 2024.

· International students make up a significant portion of new migrants.

· The economic impact of international students is substantial, contributing around $65,000 each.

· Migration trends are influenced by global events like the pandemic.

· The current migration system needs to be more strategic and focused on future skills needs.

· Housing pressures are exacerbated by high migration numbers.

· The aging population in Australia necessitates continued migration for workforce sustainability.

· Political discussions around cutting migration often lack substance and are populist in nature.

· The housing market is influenced by policy decisions, not just migration numbers.

· A more targeted approach to skilled migration could benefit Australia's economy.

Chapters

01:17 - Migration Surge or Post-Pandemic Catch-Up?

05:17 - International Students: 1.1 Million Enrolled and Their Real Impact

10:52 - Student Pathways to Permanent Residency and Skills Gaps

16:25 - Why Australia Is Hooked on Migration for Taxes and Workforce

22:57 - Redesigning the Skilled Migration Pipeline for the Future

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.

He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

https://www.tdgp.com.au/enquire

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney - founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia's leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth - producing results.

Is Australia still the lucky country? That phrase has been part of our national identity for decades, but in a world of rising costs, global competition, and shifting demographics, does it still hold true?

In today's show, we explore Australia's current standing compared to other nations and how its position has evolved since the 1990s.

Whether you're a property investor, a business owner, or just curious about how Australia stacks up, stay tuned – this should be a fascinating conversation about prosperity, perception, and our future.

Takeaways

· Australia's GDP per capita ranks above Canada and the Netherlands.

· Australia's economy relies heavily on mining, agriculture, tourism, and education.

· Demographics and immigration have significantly driven Australia's economic growth.

· There is a need for Australia to diversify its economy to reduce reliance on mining.

· Wealth distribution in Australia shows significant inequality despite overall wealth.

· The property market has absorbed much of Australia's newfound wealth.

· Australia's energy prices need to be addressed for future economic growth.

· Comparative analysis with countries like Brazil and Germany reveals strengths and weaknesses.

· The perception of being 'lucky' can mask underlying economic challenges.

· Future prosperity will depend on strategic policy decisions regarding energy and housing.

Chapters

01:38 - Dumb Luck or Smart Strategy: Australia's Resource-Driven Wealth

06:43 - Mining, Juicy GDP and Why Canada Can't Keep Up

10:18 - Migration as the Hidden Engine of GDP Growth

15:42 - Inequality, Generations and the Risk of a Victim Mentality

22:04 - Can Australia Stay Lucky? Diversification, Energy Costs and the Next 30 Years

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.

He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

https://www.tdgp.com.au/enquire

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney - founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia's leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth - producing results.

For generations, owning a home has been at the heart of the Australian dream. In 1966, nearly three-quarters of Australian households owned their home, either outright or with a mortgage.

Fast-forward to the 2021 Census, and that figure had slipped to just 63 per cent.

For younger Australians, the drop has been even steeper. And while renting is far more common today, the cost of entry into home ownership has never been higher.

So what's driving this change? Is it just the market doing what markets do, or have we set ourselves on a path where home ownership becomes an exclusive club?

That's what Simon Kuestenmacher and I discussed in today's episode of the Demographics Decoded Podcast.

Takeaways

· Homeownership is integral to a sense of belonging and financial security.

· The peak homeownership rate in Australia was 75% in 1996, now it is 63%.

· Younger Australians are facing steeper declines in homeownership rates.

· Homeownership rates reflect both affordability and life cycle stages.

· Government policies historically encouraged homeownership, but this has changed.

· The wealth gap between homeowners and renters is increasing.

· Political priorities are shifting as younger voters feel locked out of homeownership.

· First home buyer incentives may lead to short-term price increases.

· A balanced housing market supports economic stability and growth.

· Gradual policy shifts are necessary to improve homeownership rates.

Chapters

00:00 The Great Australian Dream: Homeownership Trends

02:05 Historical Context: Peak House in Australia

05:19 Demographic Shifts and Homeownership Rates

09:37 Economic Factors Influencing Homeownership

12:13 Wealth Gap: Owners vs. Renters

14:55 Political Implications of Homeownership Decline

17:46 The Role of Property Investors

20:42 Policy Recommendations for Housing

26:07 Future of Homeownership in Australia

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.

He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney - founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia's leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth - producing results.

Australia's middle class is shrinking, so today Simon Kuestenmacher and I discuss the implications for society and the housing market.

We examine the historical context of the middle class, the factors contributing to its decline, and the significance of housing in wealth accumulation.

Our conversation also delves into the forces shaping the future of the middle class, including intergenerational wealth transfer, migration, and political change.

Finally, we discuss potential strategies for rebuilding the middle class, emphasising the need for education reform, affordable housing, and tax reform.

Takeaways

· The middle class in Australia is shrinking due to various economic factors.

· Housing affordability has significantly decreased over the decades.

· Intergenerational wealth transfer is creating a divide between rich and poor.

· Migration is increasing pressure on housing and infrastructure.

· Political changes are influencing the perception of the middle class.

· TAFE degrees should be universally free to support the middle class.

· Affordable housing is crucial for wealth creation.

· Tax reforms are necessary to address wealth inequality.

· A healthy middle class contributes to social cohesion and stability.

· Understanding demographics is key to navigating future economic trends.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to the Middle Class Discussion

01:29 Understanding the Middle Class

04:29 The U-Shaped Society

08:08 The Role of Housing in the Middle Class

09:53 The Impact of Employment Changes

12:20 Forces Shaping the Future of the Middle Class

17:46 Political Changes and Their Implications

19:22 Strategies to Rebuild the Middle Class

26:58 The Importance of a Healthy Middle Class

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.

He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney - founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia's leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth - producing results.

Believe it or not, the average Australian will change occupations not once, but more than twice over the next 20 years.

And that's not just changing jobs—it's likely to be a complete shift into a different occupation.

Today, Simon Kuestenmacher and I discuss the evolving landscape of work in Australia, and explore the factors driving this change, including technology, demographics, and the need for flexible education and training systems.

The conversation also explores the role of migration in the workforce and highlights the importance of developing soft skills in preparation for future job markets.

Ultimately, we highlight the potential for positive outcomes from embracing career shifts and the necessity of adapting to a rapidly changing world.

Takeaways

· The average Australian is expected to change occupations more than twice in the next 20 years.

· Job mobility has decreased since the mid-90s due to housing affordability.

· Change is often seen as scary, but it can lead to new opportunities.

· Education systems need to adapt to prepare workers for changing job markets.

· Migration can fill skills gaps but should be managed strategically.

· Soft skills are becoming increasingly important in the workforce.

· Individuals must be proactive in upskilling and adapting to change.

· The pandemic has shaped a generation that is more resilient to change.

· Career zigzagging is becoming more accepted in the job market.

· Employers should invest in training to retain talent.

Chapters

00:00 The Future of Work: Changing Occupations

04:33 Drivers of Job Change: Technology and Demographics

09:12 Education and Training for Career Transitions

13:37 The Impact of AI on Job Markets

17:59 Migration and Its Effects on Local Employment

22:36 Skills for the Future: Adapting to Change

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.

He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney - founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia's leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth - producing results.

What if I told you that one of the most significant demographic shifts shaping our cities, our housing markets, and even our social lives over the next few decades… isn't migration, isn't birth rates, and isn't ageing?

It's something far more personal. In today's show, we're talking about a silent revolution - the rise of the single-person household.

More Australians than ever are living alone, and it's not just retirees or Gen Zs in tiny apartments.

From the newly single at 54 to the solo 29-year-old navigating life on their terms, this trend is redrawing the blueprint of modern life and reshaping the housing market in a way most people aren't even noticing.

Our conversation highlights how modern living is evolving, with more individuals choosing to live alone and the need for appropriate housing solutions to accommodate these changes.

Takeaways

· The rise of single-person households is a significant demographic shift.

· Single living is reshaping housing markets and consumer products.

· Demographic changes are leading to increased loneliness among some individuals.

· International students primarily occupy single-person housing markets.

· Older generations are increasingly living alone due to the loss of partners.

· Housing policies need to adapt to the growing number of single households.

· The trend of marrying later in life contributes to more single-person households.

· Communal living arrangements are becoming more desirable but challenging to manage.

· The housing market is affected by the influx of single migrants.

· Understanding demographics is crucial for future planning and investment.

Chapters

00:00 The Rise of Single-Person Households

05:12 Demographic Shifts and Their Implications

10:36 International Students and Housing Market Dynamics

13:28 Loneliness and Mental Health in Solo Living

16:25 Modern Life and Individualism

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.

He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney - founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders.

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia's leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth - producing results.

Whether you're just starting out, deep in your wealth-building years, or nearing retirement, it's only natural to wonder: "How do I stack up compared to others?"

In today's show, Simon Kuestenmacher and I look into the fascinating – and sometimes uncomfortable – world of generational wealth.

We discuss the current financial landscape, highlighting the wealth distribution among baby boomers, Gen X, millennials, and Gen Z.

The conversation delves into the challenges faced by each generation, the impact of intergenerational wealth transfer, and the importance of strategic financial planning.

So if you're interested in whether you're on the right track financially – whether you're ahead of the average, or still catching up – stay tuned. This conversation might be the benchmark you've been looking for.

Takeaways

· Wealth comparison is a common concern among Australians.

· Most people perceive themselves as middle class, regardless of actual wealth.

· The distribution of wealth is increasingly polarized, with fewer middle-class households.

· Baby boomers hold a significant portion of Australia's wealth due to longer accumulation periods.

· Gen X faces unique challenges balancing mortgages, children, and aging parents.

· Millennials struggle with wealth accumulation compared to previous generations.

· Gen Z is just starting their financial journey with limited wealth.

· Property remains a key asset for wealth building in Australia.

· Wealth building requires time and strategic planning.

· It's important to focus on personal financial goals rather than comparisons.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Wealth Comparison

02:42 Generational Wealth Dynamics

05:34 Baby Boomers: The Wealth Accumulators

08:24 Gen X: The Sandwich Generation

11:00 Millennials: The Struggling Generation

13:39 Gen Z: The New Entrants

16:13 Wealth Building Strategies

18:58 Conclusion and Advice

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.

He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

https://www.tdgp.com.au/enquire

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney - founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders.

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia's leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth - producing results.

Have you ever wondered how the housing market is shaping our most personal life choices?

In today's show Simon Küstenmacher and I explore fascinating new Australian research that reveals how rising property costs are affecting relationship dynamics, marriage stability, and even divorce rates.

We discuss how soaring house prices may be locking individuals into unhappy marriages due to financial constraints, the trends in divorce rates, and the economic factors influencing marriage decisions.

The conversation also touches on mental health implications, gender dynamics in marriage and divorce, and the broader societal impacts of housing economics on family structures.

The episode concludes with reflections on the future trends in demographics and the ongoing influence of housing on personal relationships.

Takeaways

· Soaring house prices might be locking people into marriages.

· Housing markets are reshaping family dynamics, not the other way around.

· Divorce costs are just too high, influencing marital decisions.

· The rate of divorce in Australia is at its lowest level since 1976.

· High house prices can keep couples together, even if unhappy.

· People marry if they expect benefits from marriage to exceed costs.

· The lower income partner is often disadvantaged in divorce situations.

· Women are increasingly outperforming men in education and income.

· Housing economics plays a significant role in family dynamics.

· Housing is shaping our relationships and families in profound ways.

Chapters

00:00 The Impact of Housing Prices on Relationships

02:52 Divorce Rates and Economic Pressures

05:05 Marriage Trends and Demographic Changes

07:29 Cultural Narratives and Relationship Dynamics

10:15 Financial Implications of Divorce

13:01 Renting vs. Homeownership in Relationship Breakdowns

15:44 Mental Health and Relationship Satisfaction

18:26 Gender Dynamics in Marriage and Divorce

20:53 The Broader Implications of Housing Economics

Links:

The article mentioned in our show: Soaring house prices locking people into marriages

https://theconversation.com/soaring-house-prices-may-be-locking-people-into-marriages-new-research-shows-260086

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.

He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

https://www.tdgp.com.au/enquire

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney- founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders.

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia's leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth-producing results.

Do you ever wonder what the future of housing looks like for Generation Z?

Right now, many young Australians feel locked out of the property market – priced out, disillusioned, and deeply pessimistic about their financial futures.

But what if the story isn't all doom and gloom?

If you're curious about what the housing market might look like in 2034 – and how demographic and economic forces could tilt things in Gen Z's favour – today's show is a conversation you won't want to miss.

Takeaways

· Gen Z is the generation born between 2000 and 2017.

· Mental health issues are prevalent among Gen Z, especially young women.

· Gen Z will benefit from a tight job market and low unemployment.

· Gender equality is expected to improve significantly for Gen Z.

· Housing accessibility may improve as baby boomers downsize.

· Government policies can influence housing supply and affordability.

· First home buyer grants tend to drive up house prices rather than help buyers.

· Tax reform is necessary to create a fairer housing market.

· A shortage of tradies is impacting housing construction.

· Innovation in housing construction is needed to reduce costs.

Chapters

00:00 Introduction to Gen Z's Housing Future

04:48 Job Market Opportunities for Gen Z

06:46 Gender Equality and Its Impact on Gen Z

13:59 Critique of First Home Buyer Grants

17:36 Tax Reform and Its Challenges

20:55 The Need for More Tradies and Skilled Workers

22:13 Innovation in Housing Construction

25:15 Future Outlook for Gen Z in Housing

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.

He ranks as one of the world's Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can't get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

https://www.tdgp.com.au/enquire

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney- founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia's 50 most influential Thought Leaders.

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia's leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth-producing results.

Do you ever wonder what the future of housing looks like for Generation Z?

Right now, many young Australians feel locked out of the property market – priced out, disillusioned, and deeply pessimistic about their financial futures.

But what if the story isn’t all doom and gloom?

If you're curious about what the housing market might look like in 2034 – and how demographic and economic forces could tilt things in Gen Z’s favour – today’s show is a conversation you won’t want to miss.

Takeaways 

·         Gen Z is the generation born between 2000 and 2017.

·         Mental health issues are prevalent among Gen Z, especially young women.

·         Gen Z will benefit from a tight job market and low unemployment.

·         Gender equality is expected to improve significantly for Gen Z.

·         Housing accessibility may improve as baby boomers downsize.

·         Government policies can influence housing supply and affordability.

·         First home buyer grants tend to drive up house prices rather than help buyers.

·         Tax reform is necessary to create a fairer housing market.

·         A shortage of tradies is impacting housing construction.

·         Innovation in housing construction is needed to reduce costs.

Chapters 

00:00 Introduction to Gen Z's Housing Future

04:48 Job Market Opportunities for Gen Z

06:46 Gender Equality and Its Impact on Gen Z

13:59 Critique of First Home Buyer Grants

17:36 Tax Reform and Its Challenges

20:55 The Need for More Tradies and Skilled Workers

22:13 Innovation in Housing Construction

25:15 Future Outlook for Gen Z in Housing

About Simon Kuestenmacher

Simon Kuestenmacher  is co-founder and Director – The Demographics Group

Simon is a prolific media commentator on demographic and data matters and a columnist for The New Daily and The Australian newspapers.  

He ranks as one of the world’s Top 10 influencers in data visualisation. If you can’t get enough of the kind of data that explains how the world works, make sure to follow Simon on Linked In or X (formerly Twitter) or any of his other social channels.

Click here for a media enquiry or if you would like to book Simon Kuestenmacher for a speaking engagement. His presentations and quirky observations are enjoyed by audiences from the financial services, property, government, education, technology, retail and professional services industries, among others.

https://www.tdgp.com.au/enquire

About Michael Yardney

Michael Yardney- founder Metropole Property Strategists has been voted one of Australia’s 50 most influential Thought Leaders.

While he is best known as a property expert, Michael is also Australia’s leading expert in the psychology of success and wealth creation.

Michael is a #1 best selling author of 9 books and frequently challenges traditional finance advice with innovative ideas on property investment, personal finance and wealth creation.

Follow Michael on Linked In or Instagram

Are you interested in property investment - let the team at Metropole build you a Strategic Property Plan to help give you clarity, direction and wealth-producing results.