The Australian Federal Budget for 2026-27 will be handed down in May 2026, the first budget since Labor's re-election in 2025.
In its Budget Reply, the Opposition commits to key spending on healthcare and energy but plans to cut 41,000 public servants and repeal $17.1B in tax cuts, citing fiscal concerns.
With the 2025 Federal Budget confirmed for 25 March, we've got you covered. Check out our Federal Budget hub for our Budget coverage, and make sure you register for our virtual seminar where our panel of experts will dissect the Budget and tax implications for your business.
Treasurer Jim Chalmers has delivered the Federal Budget 2025-26 – the Government’s fourth since taking office.
In a few days, the Treasurer will present a budget that few of us expected. While in the shadow of the upcoming Federal election, it’s important that the Government takes the opportunity to set a platform to support Australian business in an environment of major global uncertainty.
The recent reintroduction of tariffs by the US Government has created significant challenges for Australian businesses engaged in international trade.
On 19 February 2025, a pivotal Full Federal Court decision in respect of trust law and Division 7A was handed down by the Full Federal Court in Commissioner of Taxation v Bendel [2025] FCAFC 15 which has confirmed in favour of the taxpayer.
With the United States of America electing President Donald Trump for a second term, many economists are considering how this will affect both global and local economies. Whether potential tariffs come to fruition, Australian businesses should take this opportunity to review their supply chain, transfer pricing policies and export strategies and prepare ahead of time to lessen any potential impacts to their business.
Australians are currently struggling with cost-of-living increase including essential goods such as housing, utilities, petrol and groceries. Consequently, household budgets are being altered across the country to tighten spending and temporarily alleviate financial pressures.
The Health and Aged Care industry faces continued uncertainty, but following the Federal Budget announcements on 14 May, improvements are expected.
The results of the 2023 Family Business survey report identified top concerns for Australian family businesses in the current environment.
In this special Federal Budget edition of Beyond the Numbers, listen to Journalist and Television Presenter Hugh Riminton, St.George Chief Economist Besa Deda, and Grant Thornton Partner, Jared Grima at our virtual seminar, as they discuss budgetary spending and how it will impact Australian businesses.