Articles on Petroleum resource rent tax
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Richard Denniss notes that the export revenue from Australia’ natural gas mostly goes to foreign shareholders.
As gas prices soared in recent years, Queensland actually earned more money – for less gas – than the federal government. Here’s why.
A new report reveals which companies are paying tax and which aren’t. But it lacks other important detail on the tax practices of Australia’s largest corporations
Nobel Prize-winning American economist Joseph Stiglitz made the assertion on ABC’s Q&A on Monday night. What exactly did he mean, and does the claim stack up?
In this podcast, @michellegrattan canvasses the budget with Treasurer @JEChalmers, Shadow Treasurer @AngusTaylorMP and The Conversation's politics + society editor @amandadunn10
Changes to the petroleum resource rent tax (PRRT) are long overdue, but Labor’s modest attempt at reform represents a missed opportunity.
Grattan Institute estimates point to deficits without end, growing with the need for greater spending on health, defence and natural disasters. We’ve presented the treasurer with 13 costed options.
Australia already imposes a super-profits tax of 40% on gas producers, but very little is paid. Yet we know how to simplify the system, so we’re not gifting billions to multinational companies.
Australia gets less from the petroleum resource rent tax than it did 20 years ago when exports were small.







