New South Wales Budget spends on health and schools, with slower growth ahead
Client AlertThe NSW Budget 2026 focuses on health and education spending, with slower growth forecasts, rising debt and targeted foreign investor duty relief measures.
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21 Nov 20222 min read
This capital and franking credit management ability was curtailed by measures announced in the October 2022 Federal Budget designed to align the tax treatment of off-market share buy-backs undertaken by listed public companies with the tax treatment of on-market share buy-backs.
This week Treasury released its Exposure Draft to give effect to these measures.
The measures will apply to buy-backs and selective share reductions announced and undertaken after 7.30pm AEST 25 October 2022.
The Exposure Draft will be open for consultation until 9 December 2022, with responses to be sent to OMSBBpublicconsultation@treasury.gov.au.
Please contact your Grant Thornton representative if you wish to discuss these measures further.
The NSW Budget 2026 focuses on health and education spending, with slower growth forecasts, rising debt and targeted foreign investor duty relief measures.
On Tuesday 23 June 2026, Treasurer David Janetzki handed down his second state budget alongside Premier David Crisafulli. Deficits are forecast throughout the forward estimates, with a surplus of $619m projected for 2029-30.
The Government has announced revisions to several tax measures in the Budget, affecting capital gains tax treatment for small businesses, a special carve-out for start-ups, and a conditional exclusion for discretionary testamentary trusts from the 30 per cent tax on trusts.