Welcome back to the On The Money Podcast! Subscribe to us for the inside running on all things financial, every Friday.

On the show this week: The Me Too movement rocked the film industry, but it has also heavily impacted the business and finance world. Producer Veronika Aleshina speaks with Danielle Logue, Associate Professor at the UTS Business School, about Gender Lens Investing. The new movement in the business innovation and entrepreneurship space is partially facilitated by programs set up by former Foreign Minister Julie Bishop, and the Australian Department of Foreign Affairs.

We continue to cover the fall-out of the Hayne Royal Commission into the Banking sector. Producer Daniel Elison is joined by Dante De Gori, CEO of Financial Planners Association of Australia, to discuss a new independent and credible ratings system designed to keep the financial services sector accountable to investors.

Also on the show: Part III of our three-part investigation into New Monetary Theory. Vincent Su is again joined by Professor of Economics Steven Hail from the University of Adelaide to discuss the Job Guarantee, and the potential downfalls of implementing MMT in practice.

Producers:
Daniel Elison
Vincent Su
Veronika Aleshina

Executive Producer:
Roderick Chambers

Gender Lens Investing, Financial Ratings System and MMT

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Welcome to the On the Money Podcast, your weekly run down on all things financial. On the show this week: what is happening with the IOOF?

The financial advice company IOOF is in hot water after APRA’s action wipes over $900 million off the share market, and with their Managing Director and Chairman facing court over claims of mismanagement. These annoucements could not have come at a worse time as the company is planning to purchase ANZ’s superannuation business, OnePath Super, later this year. The two Directors have since been removed, and the new CEO, Alan Griffith, is asking the public to trust them once more. All indications are that the deal will still go ahead – but should it? Daniel Elison discusses the latest developments with Jerry Parwada, Professor of Finance at UNSW and AGSM Fellow.

On The Money premiers their brand new segment – Hot Off The Press – wherein our producers give you the lowdown on all the hottest finance, business and economics events and new media. The segment launch features an interview with Dominic Kelly, author of Political Troglodytes and Economic Lunatics, who sits down with producer Veronika Aleshina to discuss the history of Australia’s industrial relations, and the evolution of the Hard Right, neo-liberal attitudes we are witnessing play out within our economy today.

Also on the show: how do we improve accessibility to peer-reviewed academic articles? Guest producer Michael Lester from Northern Beaches FM speaks with Professor Virginia Barber from the Queensland University of Technology interrogate the peer-review publication business model.

 Producers:
Daniel Elison
Veronika Aleshina

Executive Producer:
Roderick Chambers

Enjoying our show? Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram for our latest updates.

The IOOF Controversy and Economic Lunatics

Welcome to the On the Money Podcast, your weekly run down on all things financial. On the show this week: the 2019 Federal Budget winners and losers!

In this episode the On the Money Budget team — Roderick Chambers, Daniel Butler and Max Tillman — speak with host Veronika Aleshina about their experience down in Canberra. This show is full of facts and figures, and great insights from inside the Lock Up, as well as some snippets from interviews with Senator Mathias Cormann of the Liberal Party, Dr Andrew Leigh of the ALP, Bob Katter of KAP, and Industry Professor Warren Hogan of the Dean’s Unit at UTS Business School.

We also hear vox pops from local Canberrans, gathered by Max Tillman, and chat about Labor’s upcoming Budget response with producer Ben Robinson.

Producers:
Roderick Chambers
Ben Robinson
Max Tillman
Daniel Butler
Veronika Aleshina

Executive Producer:
Roderick Chambers

Enjoying our show? Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to chat with us, and see our updates!

The Federal Budget Breakdown

Welcome to the On the Money Podcast, your weekly run down on all things financial. On the show this week: what does a Federal election year mean for the Budget?

In this episode, panel host Tania Katsanis sits down with our special guests to discuss the likely outcome of Treasurer Josh Frydenberg’s Budget Announcement. Dr Peter Davidson, Principal Advisor for the Australian Council for Social Services (ACOSS), and Industry Professor Warren Hogan of the Dean’s Unit at the UTS Business School discuss tax cuts, negative gearing and affordable housing policies, raising the Newstart allowance rate, and reports of under-spending on programs such as the NDIS.

And make sure to tune in to 2SER next week! Our Budget team will emerge from the Lock Up with the facts, figures and best analyses for your Federal Budget programming on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, April 2nd-4th. We will see you then.

Producers:
Tania Katsanis
Kevin Suarez
Daniel Elison
Veronika Aleshina

Executive Producer:
Roderick Chambers

Enjoying our show? Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Instagram to chat with us, and see our updates!

Live Panel Special: A Budget for the Federal Election?

Welcome back to the On The Money Podcast! Subscribe to us for the inside running on all things financial, every Friday.

On the show this week: what does it take to future-proof the economy?

With less than a week to go until the NSW State Election, the NSW Parliamentary Budget Office has released a report into spending estimates for both Liberal and Labor Parties. After the housing boom, what does NSW need to do to future-proof the economy? What do we consider an investment, and what is a loss for the Budget’s bottom line? Max Tilman speaks with Dr Gareth Bryant, Lecturer of Political Economy at the University of Sydney to interrogate these issues.

The Centre for Future Work has raised the issue of low wages this week. The Open Letter was published online, and signed by 124 experts in labour markets, law and employment relations. The signatories advocate for immediate government intervention to raise the minimum wage, as real purchasing power declines relative to the cost of living. Daniel Elison is joined by Allison Pennington from the Centre for Future Work, an Australia Institute initiative,

Also on the show: Our Twitter-famous story! The Australian Bureau of Statistics released new data showing unemployment rates drop to below 5% for the first time in eight years. However, the number of people in full-time employment has also dropped for the third time in four months. Ben Robinson discusses what these figures really mean with Professor Warren Hogan of the Dean’s Unit at UTS Business School.

Producers:
Max Tillman
Daniel Elison
Ben Robinson
Veronika Aleshina

Executive Producer:
Roderick Chambers

Gender Lens Investing, Financial Ratings System and MMT

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