The peak body for Australian universities says the measure would ease cost-of-living pressures for students.
Articles on Money
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Bringing employees back to work in person and smart office-based people management drives companies forward and is conducive to engineering change. Here’s how.
Retirement may feel distant in your 20s and 30s, but small, deliberate steps now can make a difference later.
A professor of international relations counted the sitting leaders on over 1,000 of the world’s banknotes and coins; almost every one of them is a king or a queen.
Convent lending formed part of the everyday functioning of Vienna’s economy in the 15th century.
Getting into uni isn’t the only challenge. Students also need to be able to afford to stay.
Ben Franklin led an effort to print paper bills in the American colonies, after a coin shortage constrained the economy.
Money management guidance used to be uncontroversial and staid. It’s become something completely different on social media.
Around half of Australians still use cash in a typical week, and we keep about $65 in our wallets.
Iran is drawing on a characteristic of money that has been around since at least the bronze age: enabling trade between strangers and across political boundaries.
Banks are sharing more of your data with fintechs, opening the door to products and services that could help you manage your money better.
Some professions are subtly teaching financial skills as part of the day job.
Understanding finance isn’t enough – it’s vital to be able to apply that knowledge when there is pressure on your wallet.
The value of AI-related stocks has ballooned in recent months. What happens when the bubble bursts?
Instead of treating creative work as a legitimate field, US labor policy, copyright law and the tax code have failed to offer artists stability or protection.
Throughout history, control over money has been one of the most powerful levers of state authority. What does this mean in the new era of digital currencies?
Lenders and borrowers need to be able to trust each other.
Money has long been one of the biggest sources of conflict in relationships, but today’s economic landscape has made financial stress an even greater burden.
The first representation of a kangaroo on money was not in Australia, but actually in England in 1795.
For wealthy societies, money has become the master rather than the servant – and it’s damaging the planet.
Top contributors
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Associate Professor of Business, Boston University
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Senior lecturer, Canberra School of Government, University of Canberra
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Part-Time Professor of Economics, The New School
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Director of the Centre for Digital Finance, Associate Professor in Finance, University of Southampton
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Professor of Finance, Auckland University of Technology
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Associate Professor in Finance, University of Canberra
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Associate Professor of Finance, Texas State University
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Professor of Innovation Studies, Swinburne University of Technology
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Associate Professor of Religious Studies, Texas State University
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Professorial Fellow in Engineering, The University of Melbourne
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Honorary Research Associate at the Behavioural Science Centre, University of Stirling
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Professor of International Finance and Commodities, Trinity College Dublin
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Senior Lecturer in Accounting and Financialization, University of Sheffield
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Professor of FinTech History and Global Trade, Northumbria University, Newcastle
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Professor of Human Ecology, Lund University