Results 211 to 220 of about 103,943 (300)
ABSTRACT This study traces how gambling in Australia changed from a simple form of leisure, enjoyed by all social classes in colonial times, to a billion‐dollar industry driven by political and economic imperatives. Using a case study, it links vertical fiscal imbalance (VFI), caused by changes to the state‐federal taxation structure, to the ...
Barbara Kinder, Michael B. Charles
wiley +1 more source
Strategic Risk Based Forecasting of Brent Crude Oil Prices: A Comparative Analysis of Econometric and Machine Learning Models. [PDF]
Yılmaz TE, Zehir C.
europepmc +1 more source
The Royal Commission Into the Monetary and Banking Systems in Australia, 1935–1937
ABSTRACT Australian governments of the 1930s were less inclined to establish royal commissions than their predecessors in the 1920s, and few of the 1930s inquiries were of great moment. The exception was the royal commission appointed by the Lyons Government to inquire into the monetary and banking systems in Australia in 1935.
David Lee
wiley +1 more source
Bacterial Communities in Sand and Seawater of Northern Gulf Coast Beaches: Temporal, Spatial, and Environmental Influences. [PDF]
Vaughn SN, Pavlovsky JC, Jackson CR.
europepmc +1 more source
ABSTRACT The ‘Westminster system’ is commonly used as a descriptor of Australian political institutions. This article instead traces its emergence as a political language for debating the adequacy of modern Australian government as the relationship between democracy and capitalism changed in the half century after World War II. From the late 1960s, and
Ben Huf
wiley +1 more source
Macro-financial models of Canadian dollar interest rate swap yields. [PDF]
Akram T, Mamun K.
europepmc +1 more source
Recovery Without Reward: How Leadership and Policy Shaped the 2024 Queensland Election
ABSTRACT Queensland's political culture boasts a predilection for ‘strong’ leadership and ‘pragmatic’ policy where voters value decisive leaders while also rewarding governments capable of delivering ‘material’ economic outcomes. In the context of that culture, this article argues the 2024 Queensland election—producing a result very different from that
Paul D. Williams
wiley +1 more source

