Newsroom
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Multi-employer bargaining is unlikely to ‘get wages moving’ -
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When you change jobs, you get more pay – but the increase is less than it used to be -
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TRAM Air announces 2022 cohort: creating investable ventures to accelerate research impact. -
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ARC Linkage: Securing the next generation in farming and food careers -
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Women in the Labor party are leading the way in increasing Indigenous representation -
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New Partnership Announcement: Melbourne Institute and Roy Morgan Join Forces to Take the Pulse of the Nation -
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How complex is your life? Computer scientists found a way to measure it -
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Excellence award for our first UN PRME sustainability report -
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A giant impact -
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Professor Rosemary Addis AM is steered by positive impact -
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Professor Lisa Cameron appointed James Riady Chair in Asian Economics and Business -
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Reconciliation needs meaningful action from businesses, not photo ops, says Director of Dilin Duwa -
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Dean's Letter: The end of Semester 1, 2022 -
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Super co-contribution has cost $10 billion to help the wrong Australians – so let’s scrap it -
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Growing global food crisis -
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Who really wins and loses from first homebuyer schemes? What you need to know as a buyer, owner or renter -
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Rising health costs a worry. But the major parties have barely mentioned it -
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Economists supporting Ukraine -
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Experiencing the Business Innovation Lab -
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What is the PBS safety net and is it really the best way to cut the cost of medicines? -
Read this article in The Conversation by Prof Mark Wooden from the Melbourne Institute.
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Read this article in The Conversation by Prof Guay Lim and Assoc Prof Viet Nguyen from the Melbourne Institute.
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Dr Esperanza Vera-Toscano, Senior Research Fellow at the Melbourne Institute, Faculty of Business and Economics, is a member of a cross-discipline research team that recently secured funding for an ARC Linkage project.
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An article in The Conversation by Assoc Prof Michelle Evans, Director of the Dilin Duwa Centre for Indigenous Business Leadership.
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Melbourne Institute: Applied Economic & Social Research at The University of Melbourne and Roy Morgan, Australia’s largest independent researcher, are pleased to announce they have entered a strategic partnership to deliver Taking the Pulse of the Nation, a national survey providing real-time insights on Australian behaviours and attitudes on current social and economic issues.
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Nobel laureate economist Richard Thaler famously quipped: People aren’t dumb, the world is hard. Indeed, we routinely encounter problems in our everyday lives that feel complex – from choosing the best electricity plan, to deciding how to effectively spend our money. But how can we objectively measure how “complex” our decisions really are?
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The University of Melbourne and Melbourne Business School have been recognised for their inaugural Principles for Responsible Management in Education report.
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Rachel Yang – recipient of the 2022 Rising Star for Young Alumni Award – shares how she arrived at a place of making change.
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The Faculty of Business and Economics is proud to announce the recent appointment of Professor Rosemary Addis AM as Enterprise Professor in impact, sustainability and innovation.
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The Faculty of Business and Economics is delighted to announce the appointment of Professor Lisa Cameron as the James Riady Chair in Asian Economics and Business.
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Australian businesses that want to make a difference for First Nations Australians should pursue systemic changes while holding themselves accountable
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A message from Professor Paul Kofman, Dean of the Faculty of Business and Economics.
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To date the scheme has cost more than $10 billion – or $12.7 billion in today’s dollars. Last financial year it paid out about $127 million. Over the next three years it is expected to cost $365 million. So what is it achieving? Not much, it turns out.
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The war in Ukraine, COVID-19 and climate change are fuelling a growing global food crisis. Dr Medo Pournader warns that export bans implemented to maintain domestic food prices could result in further price hikes.
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The Coalition and Labor parties have each produced election policies designed to help low and middle income earners buy homes. Who is likely to benefit from them and who is likely to suffer is far from obvious, and depends in part on the price of the homes on offer.
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Rising out-of-pocket costs for health care is an important issue the major parties have not yet substantially addressed during the election campaign.
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More than 100 Australian economists are advocating for a more generous policy for persons displaced by the war in Ukraine.
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The Business Innovation Lab provides students with the opportunity to apply theories learned in class to real-life business problems using Design Thinking principles and methodology.
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Earlier access to free or cheaper medicines is on the cards, after a federal budget announcement made earlier this week.