BCA members such as Telstra chief executive Vicki Brady and Cochlear CEO Dig Howitt added to the criticism. Ms Brady said policies were needed now to avoid a tech worker deficit of 180,000 by 2030. Mr Howitt complained the government wasBut Mr Reed’s comments were the most inflammatory.
“While the [Albanese government’s] narrative at a high level is very polite, very collaborative and very positive, but actually on the ground, the things we are hearing and seeing lack ambition,” he said.BCA CEO Jennifer Westacott speaking to Treasurer Jim Chalmers at the dinner.Earlier in the night, the Treasurer said he wanted to build a case this year for structural reforms to the budget and said Australia needed to lift productivity if it wanted to embed higher living standards.
The BCA found itself outflanked last year when the government used its Jobs and Skills Summit to put the issue of multi-employer bargaining on the table. While the business lobbyfrom the pandemic, Labor pushed the changes through parliament last year. Mr Reed said big business had to fight and win over the government “battle by battle”, yet urged members to not start open warfare with government as “that’s not going to work”.
“We’ve got to be lifting the ambition for the nation and then, not declaring war, but trying to fight really hard on each of those individual battles,” he said.Louie Douvis
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‘High-powered delegation’: Business leaders to travel with Albanese to IndiaSky News Political Editor Andrew Clennell has assessed which business leaders are amongst the 27 people who will be part of the prime ministerial delegation on his trip to India. 'Macquarie Bank CEO Shemara Wikramanayake, Twiggy Forrest, Wesfarmers boss Rob Scott, Commonwealth Bank boss Matt Comyn, ANZ boss Shayne Elliott, Rio Tinto boss Kellie Parker, the President of BHP Geraldine Slattery, Alison Dean from Cochlear and Mark Vassella from Bluescope Steel – what a high-powered delegation,' Mr Clennell said. “There will also be some renewable energy interests on the trip and some university bosses and Jennifer Westacott and Andrew McKellar the industry group bosses. “But it's significant to see so many minerals’ interests represented. “It's quite clear this government is not turning its back on coal exports despite the urgings of the Greens and the Teals.” Mr Clennell said after this India trip, Prime Minister Anthony Albanese will be off to the US for the AUKUS announcement next week. Are their any nuclear power business people? What has Andrew Forrest got to do with this. He doesn't even hold a seat in the parliament. They should all stay home and do the meeting on zoom. Australian politicians & corporate junkies who will sell their souls to any country! Privatisation reduced manufacturing products here while they accept junk from foreign countries!
Source: SkyNewsAust - 🏆 7. / 78 Read more »