Federal Budget 2016/17 - What it means for you
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Transcript of Federal Budget 2016/17 - What it means for you
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Important InformationThis presentation has been prepared without taking account of the objectives, financial situation or needs of any particular individual. Before acting on the information in this seminar, you should consider its appropriateness to your circumstances and, if necessary, seek appropriate professional advice.
Commonwealth Securities Limited ABN 60 067 254 399 AFSL 238814 (CommSec) is a wholly owned but non-guaranteed subsidiary of Commonwealth Bank of Australia ABN 48 123 123 124 and a Participant of the ASX Group.
Examples used in this presentation are for illustrative purposes only.
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Roadmap
Budget setting Interest rates & currency Sharemarket & commodities Budget 2016 Major measures Winners & losers Budget perspectives
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Key Global Issues
Oil price slump Inflation/deflationHealth of banksChinese economyUS interest ratesUS politicsGeopolitics
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Australia: In good shape
StocktakeWorld-leading growth Jobless rate 2½-year lowRecord car salesRecord dwelling startsRecord tourist arrivalsAbove-normal spending
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Housing: leads the way nationally
StocktakeMore homesApartments dominateSlower populationSofter home pricesWatch vacancies
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Home prices: In context
Average Home Prices% annual average past decade
1.6Hobart3.8Adelaide3.9Brisbane4.0Canberra5.2Perth6.0Sydney 6.7Darwin7.2Melbourne
Source: CoreLogic RP Data, CommSec
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Interest Rates: At record lows
StocktakeSuper-low inflationGlobalisationBut good economyGrow a little fasterLower for longer
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Aussie Dollar: Getting ahead of itself?
StocktakeUS rates to rise…slowlyAussie rate cut?China doubtsCommodity pricesFirmer Aussie economyTourism lifts
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Budget 2016
Economic AssumptionsAndNext yearThis yearLast year
2017/182016/172015/162014/153.002.502.502.20Economic growth (% change)2.252.001.251.50Inflation (% change to June quarter)2.752.502.252.30Wages (% change, year to June quarter)5.505.505.756.10Unemployment (%, June quarter)
Source: Budget papers, CommSec
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Small business tax cut Small business asset write-off Infrastructure spending Changes to concessional
superannuation Measures to address ‘bracket
creep’ GST on online purchases
$2.9 billion for public hospitals
Youth jobs program Superannuation measures
for mothers Further crackdown on
multi-national companies Funding for Defence,
national security
Major measures
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Winners Small & medium business Wage earners above $80,000 Rural sector Young job seekers Defence
Losers Multinational companies High income workers –
concessional superannuation Smokers Welfare recipients Those buying online goods
Winners & losers
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Small business perspectiveBusinesses Operating in Australia
June 2015, % of total (2.1m businesses)36.3Private companies25.9Sole proprietors13.5Partnerships24.2Private trusts
60.6Non-employing27.6Employ 1-4 people
9.3Employ 5-19 people2.4Employ 20-199 people0.2Employ 200+ people
25.5Turnover less than $50,00034.5Turnover $50,000 to $200,00033.4Turnover $200,000 to $2 million
6.6Turnover more than $2 millionSource: ABS, CommSec