Greg Jericho
speaker
209 appearances
2 recordings
1 series
first heard May 2026
last heard 8 Sep
Greg Jericho’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Sep 2026 with 1.
Appearances
So back in twenty twenty five, essentially much the same with that three percentage points of your super.
They were going to exclude renters for some reason.
I think it was their suggestion was this is about people paying off their mortgage.
So I would suggest that renters, if you're going to do something like this, need just as much help.
They were not going to have the
That three year limit and they were going to have it being paid as ordinary income, which would mean it would get taxed like income tax.
Whereas the One Nation policy is saying, Oh, we'll give you this extra income, but we're going to treat it still as superannuation for taxation purposes.
And as you know, superannuation attracts less tax.
And we give uh superannuation less tax because you can't touch that money.
So in a sense, one nation is say, not only are we going to give you the money, we're going to basically give you a tax cut as well, which uh adds to the entire cost of the thing as as well from a budgetary point of view.
But the Liberal Party's proposal, slightly less generous because of that taxation aspect, but would go on forever.
And again, as part of, I think, uh, a suite of policies that
The Liberal Party have for a long time been sort of mulling over because they've never had a real love for superannuation.
People like uh Senator Andrew Bragg really hates compulsory superannuation, essentially calls it communism.
And so they like using the idea of superannuation as this quick fix.
Well, the coalition, if you I think if you really sort of uh held their feet to the fire would say let's get rid of compulsory superannuation completely and I doubt we'd see much of a suggestion of oh well let's fix up the age pension on the other on the other end.
The problem with the Liberal Party's policies against superannuation and again using it as this fix is especially when it comes to housing, is all of their policies
regarding using superannuation, whether it's as an offset or using as collateral or whatever for housing, is all designed to actually increase house prices.
That's what it will always do because you're in a sense saying, Oh, we've got this money, let's use it now to uh to bid up house prices.
And it's kind of bizarre that we've got that policy occurring at the same time where we've finally seen, you know, the changes
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