The Captain Taxis Channel

30% death tax,stay alive as Albanese will not have any mercy on anything you going leave to your kids.

Icc today finishing 5pm

Beware Toyota owner✌️

Title: this is not our home by Abdullvocals. Listen to the lyrics, wow

Ceo of Uber saying he doesn't know what the 9.5 millions drivers should do once the driverless car take over. 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔

City Council getting smarter, no more parking in Elizabeth St OR other bus and no stopping zone. This time you will cop it. ☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️☝️

Truck drivers are the next victim 😱😱😱

😱😱😱☝️☝️☝️

😱😱😱😂😂😂

Australia's housing market is on track for its steepest decline since the Great Depression. 😡😡😡😡😡😡😡

How do you want people's to spend money and go out while there is nothing left from thier wages,interest rates is killing everyone.

Oil prices are still elevated … there still seems to be excess demand in the economy.” “Inflation is elevated and the RBA has indicated that it is weighting policy towards price stability over the labour market,” Capital.com senior economist Kyle Rodda said. In a speech from July on Australia’s experience with stagflation in the 1970s and recession in the 1980s, Ms Bullock warned that “putting of” rate rises could lead to higher unemployment down the track. “Putting off a period of tight monetary policy today can mean higher rates and higher unemployment down the track,” she said. At CEDA, Ms Bullock said an unemployment rate between 4.5-5 per cent would “probably take enough heat out of the labour market” to ease pressure on inflation. The unemployment rate is currently sitting at 4.6 per cent. On Monday morning, Social Services Minister Tanya Plibersek defended the government’s economic record in the face of the looming rate rise pain, spruiking the country’s “very low” unemployment figures. “The basics of the Australian economy are very strong,” she told Sunrise. “We are one of only nine countries that has a triple A credit rating from all three major ratings agencies. We’ve reduced the debt that was left by the previous government … unemployment is very low. “I know that doesn’t automatically make the Reserve Bank happy, but it certainly is good for Australian workers and we’ve got strong growth. The only country that is growing faster is the US. The fundamentals of the Australian economy are very strong.” One Nation member Barnaby Joyce, responding to Ms Plibersek, said government spending on green energy and the public serve had triggered inflation pressures. “Our inflation rate is the highest of the developed countries. That is making people poorer. People are definitively poorer than they were a decade ago when you look at GDP per person,” he said. “The light that they see at the end of the tunnel is a train coming to run them over.”

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has been accused of “gaslighting” Australians over the country’s rolling inflation nightmare just hours before the Reserve Bank hit mortgage holders with a fourth cash rate hike this year. Core inflation is currently running at 3.6 per cent and the treasurer has consistently blamed the Iran War oil shock for the sticky price pressures coursing through the economy. But UNSW economics professor Richard Holden, speaking with ABC Radio on the day the RBA announced it was hiking the benchmark cash rate from 4.35 per cent to 4.6 per cent, called that explanation “just wrong”. “To blame this rate rise or potentially next month’s rate rise on what’s going on in the Middle East is just wrong,” he said. “That is the Treasurer gaslighting Australians. Now, in terms of what he could do to get inflation under control, he could get spending under control.” “The reality is, on this government’s watch, spending as a share of GDP has gone up by nearly 2.5 percentage points off a basis of 24 to 25 per cent. “There’s been a massive increase in spending on the treasurer’s watch. “If he wants to help the RBA do the job, get prices more affordable for Australians and deal with our cost of living crisis, he needs to get the budget under control.” Government spending as a share of GDP is currently at 26.8 per cent, up from 24.3 per cent when the Albanese government was elected to power and Mr Chalmers took control of the economy. Mr Chalmers argues Australians are being punished for decisions “taken on the other side of the world”. “I don’t want to see Australian workers carry the can for decisions which are being taken on the other side of the world to prolong a war which has been absolutely disastrous from a cost of living point of view and from an economic point of view,” he told the ABC. “There are a whole range of considerations here for the Reserve Bank, not just the unemployment levels, but what’s happening around the world. “We’re seeing inflation going up around the world. We’re seeing interest rates going up around the world. And unfortunately, Australia is not immune from the same pressures.” The Reserve Bank of Australia has now lifted the cash rate four times this year in a bid to strangle stubborn price pressures. It now sits at 4.6 per cent, its highest level in 15 years. According to data from Finder, the fourth hike will strip $5086 in annual mortgage payments for families with an average loan size of $730,000 compared to January, or an extra $424 a month. Finder home loans expert Richard Whitten said Aussies should consider refinancing to meet the fresh cash squeeze. “If your rate already starts with a ‘6’ or a ‘7’, it’s worth picking up the phone,” he said. “A quick call to your lender, or a switch to a more competitive loan, could save you more than the RBA is about to cost you.” ANZ Research economist Sophia Angala said inflation pressures were always going to push the RBA to hike. “Underlying inflation has proved more persistent than expected, while the re-escalation in the Middle East conflict and higher oil prices have increased the risk of second-round inflation effects,” she said. “As a result, we expect the RBA to raise the cash rate by 25 basis points in both September and November 2026.” The Reserve Bank lifts interest rates to cool inflation and RBA governor Michele Bullock has consistently warned the RBA will do “whatever is necessary” to return inflation to a 2-3 per cent target band. Ms Bullock has also publicly stressed that inflation risks are “materialising”. “We highlighted after our most recent meeting that we felt inflation risks were skewed to the upside,” she said at a packed CEDA event last week in her final public remarks before Tuesday. “The question we are asking ourselves, are some of those things materialising? The Middle East conflict has gone on now for much longer than people thought it would. People thought initially it might go for a couple of months, it’s still going six months later.

‘Gaslighting’: Treasurer accused of misleading Aussies as rate hike hits. Jim Chalmers is under fire for blaming everyone but himself as mortgage holders are smacked with another rate hike blow. One economist says the real reason points straight back at the government. Duncan Evans September 29, 2026

Welcome to Nigeria 🇳🇬

Interesting video to watch 🤔🤔🤔

Nice try by black and white cabs driver in Brisbane. Crooks never change no matter where they are. 😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡😡