Household debt has gone from 40% of GDP to 120% of GDP!
More proof the RBA is captured by foreign banks.
In Estimates I asked the RBA if the financial deregulation of the 1980’s was a good thing.
More proof the RBA is captured by foreign banks.
In Estimates I asked the RBA if the financial deregulation of the 1980’s was a good thing.
“You will often see a significant increase in the number of shorts before a capital raising which suggests insider trading.
We need a Government Bank.
In Estimates I sought a commitment from the Government that they would ensure that banking services remain in the regions.
The rorts never end do they.
In estimates I quizzed Air Services staff on why they are claiming such extravagant expenses on overseas holidays and meals.
The most important skillset when it comes to managing a business is capital management. This includes government.
In terms of capital management, it’s not just retail banking that needs to be overhauled in this country. Wholesale funding and banking regulation needs to be overhauled as well.
Last Friday, the RRAT Senate committee released recommendations from the inquiry into the closure of branches in the regions.
This has been one of most important Senate inquiries of recent years and the response to it was enormous.
Recently the Greens moved a motion in the Senate arguing Australia doesn’t do enough for refugees. Australia has a very generous refugee policy accepting 20,000 refugees a year. It’s much higher than other First world countries, based on population.
It beggars belief that the RBA could print $300 billion to pay people to stay at home and get brainwashed by State Premiers but not actually set about funding our Australia’s infrastructure which would actually solve our productivity crises which is what is driving inflation.
More proof the RBA is captured by foreign banks.
In Estimates I asked the RBA if the financial deregulation of the 1980’s was a good thing.
“You will often see a significant increase in the number of shorts before a capital raising which suggests insider trading.
We need a Government Bank.
In Estimates I sought a commitment from the Government that they would ensure that banking services remain in the regions.
The rorts never end do they.
In estimates I quizzed Air Services staff on why they are claiming such extravagant expenses on overseas holidays and meals.
The most important skillset when it comes to managing a business is capital management. This includes government.
In terms of capital management, it’s not just retail banking that needs to be overhauled in this country. Wholesale funding and banking regulation needs to be overhauled as well.
Last Friday, the RRAT Senate committee released recommendations from the inquiry into the closure of branches in the regions.
This has been one of most important Senate inquiries of recent years and the response to it was enormous.
Recently the Greens moved a motion in the Senate arguing Australia doesn’t do enough for refugees. Australia has a very generous refugee policy accepting 20,000 refugees a year. It’s much higher than other First world countries, based on population.
It beggars belief that the RBA could print $300 billion to pay people to stay at home and get brainwashed by State Premiers but not actually set about funding our Australia’s infrastructure which would actually solve our productivity crises which is what is driving inflation.
I don’t really see this bill as being the final nail in the coffin for small industry and small business here in Australia—no, no, no. The Labor Party put the final nail in the coffin of small business a long time ago.
Yesterday in the Senate, Malcolm Roberts moved an amendment to the IR Bill that would have prevented people being discriminated against on the basis of their Covid-19 vaccine status. I spoke to the amendment and as you can tell I
The Greens moved a Bill wanting more transparency on oil and gas company donations. I called out their hypocrisy, asking why don’t they want more transparency on bureaucracies, unions and other big corporations such as big pharma.
If renewables are cheaper, why do we need to give a tax break of up to $30,000 for every new EV that is bought? That is absolutely absurd.
Chamber Senate on 25/10/2022Item: REGULATIONS AND DETERMINATIONS – Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Amendment (Annual Members’ Meetings Notices) Regulations 2022 – Disallowance Senator RENNICK (Queensland) (17:52): What would you call the offspring of communism, Marxism and fascism? Of course, the answer to
Let’s just get a couple of things out on the table before I start getting taunts about being a dinosaur and all that sort of stuff. I stayed at home for four years, at my choice, so I could help raise my children. I happily attended mothers groups and things like that. I want to be clear, I’m not talking about kindergarten either. I come from a long line of working mothers. Indeed, my great-great-aunt taught maths and physics at All Hallows’ School for 50 years. She had a hall named after her. My grandmother was a teacher who had eight children, four before the war and four after the war. My mother, my wife and my sisters all worked. So this is not an attack on working mothers or anything like that. However, I would like to see greater choice in child care…
No-one is saying that the scheme is perfect and that we haven’t made mistakes. We’ve owned up to that, but we’ll never apologise for trying to automate processes in terms of the tax and transfer system in this country. When it comes to talking about subsidies for the rich, I think Labor should take a good look at themselves in the mirror…
This matter of public importance is typical Labor: it’s all about playing the man and not the facts.
I don’t really see this bill as being the final nail in the coffin for small industry and small business here in Australia—no, no, no. The Labor Party put the final nail in the coffin of small business a long time ago.
Yesterday in the Senate, Malcolm Roberts moved an amendment to the IR Bill that would have prevented people being discriminated against on the basis of their Covid-19 vaccine status. I spoke to the amendment and as you can tell I
The Greens moved a Bill wanting more transparency on oil and gas company donations. I called out their hypocrisy, asking why don’t they want more transparency on bureaucracies, unions and other big corporations such as big pharma.
If renewables are cheaper, why do we need to give a tax break of up to $30,000 for every new EV that is bought? That is absolutely absurd.
Chamber Senate on 25/10/2022Item: REGULATIONS AND DETERMINATIONS – Superannuation Industry (Supervision) Amendment (Annual Members’ Meetings Notices) Regulations 2022 – Disallowance Senator RENNICK (Queensland) (17:52): What would you call the offspring of communism, Marxism and fascism? Of course, the answer to
Let’s just get a couple of things out on the table before I start getting taunts about being a dinosaur and all that sort of stuff. I stayed at home for four years, at my choice, so I could help raise my children. I happily attended mothers groups and things like that. I want to be clear, I’m not talking about kindergarten either. I come from a long line of working mothers. Indeed, my great-great-aunt taught maths and physics at All Hallows’ School for 50 years. She had a hall named after her. My grandmother was a teacher who had eight children, four before the war and four after the war. My mother, my wife and my sisters all worked. So this is not an attack on working mothers or anything like that. However, I would like to see greater choice in child care…
No-one is saying that the scheme is perfect and that we haven’t made mistakes. We’ve owned up to that, but we’ll never apologise for trying to automate processes in terms of the tax and transfer system in this country. When it comes to talking about subsidies for the rich, I think Labor should take a good look at themselves in the mirror…
This matter of public importance is typical Labor: it’s all about playing the man and not the facts.
Last week in estimates I questioned the actions of the Auditor-General and ANAO as to whether the Audit of the Leppington Triangle purchase was politically motivated, breaching the Public Service Act 1999 which requires public servants to act apolitically and
The Auditor-General is refusing to hand over minutes of a meeting between his staff and the staff in the infrastructure department about the purchase of Leppington Triangle. Why does that matter?
During additional estimates Senator Rennick questioned the Auditor-General’s intentions to smear the Morrison Government and demanded an explanation for why they did not explore industrial, infrastructure or residential zoning valuations for the Leppington Triangle land.
Last week in estimates I questioned the actions of the Auditor-General and ANAO as to whether the Audit of the Leppington Triangle purchase was politically motivated, breaching the Public Service Act 1999 which requires public servants to act apolitically and
The Auditor-General is refusing to hand over minutes of a meeting between his staff and the staff in the infrastructure department about the purchase of Leppington Triangle. Why does that matter?
During additional estimates Senator Rennick questioned the Auditor-General’s intentions to smear the Morrison Government and demanded an explanation for why they did not explore industrial, infrastructure or residential zoning valuations for the Leppington Triangle land.
Here is a list of ‘Questions on Notice’ I have submitted to Departments and Bodies of Government.
Please click a question to view the answer.
You have the right to access documents we hold under the Freedom of Information Act 1982 (FOI Act). This page explains how to make an FOI request, how we process an FOI request. It also includes a link to our disclosure log.
Australia’s government authority responsible for evaluating, assessing and monitoring products that are defined as therapeutic goods. The TGA regulate medicines, medical devices and biologicals.
The Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) advises the Minister for Health and Aged Care on the National Immunisation Program (NIP) and other immunisation issues.
Click on an interest area to read articles and learn more about the work I am doing in Parliament.
I’m working on a range of issues currently in the Senate however I need your support so that my other Parliamentary colleagues know that these are issues that you feel strongly about.
Remember that we are stronger in numbers!