As the federal election draws closer and a change of government looks ever more likely,the knives are out for Labor’s tax policies. Don't be fooled.
A Parliamentary inquiry into Labor’s $55 billion dividend imputation policy has been inundated with complaints
The dividend flood has a downside - ultimately,if companies are to increase dividends they will need to grow revenue.
Lower income taxpayers may shift their investments from domestic shares and LICs to real estate and other investment structures.
New analysis suggests a company tax cut will not generate claimed foreign investment benefits.
Many Australians don't realise they are shareholders and missing out on dividend payments.
Facing a voter backlash just days before the byelection,Labor's candidate says there is still time to look at the impact of dividend imputation policy.
Bill Shorten has pledged to compensate up to 250,000 pensioners for any dollar they lose under his $59 billion dividend imputation policy.
What better way to ensure retail shareholders are in BHP's tent than the promise of lavish returns?
Australian business heads and global economists have called on Australia's government to reform its corporate tax regimes,potentially slashing it in half.