www.afr.com Open in urlscan Pro
2a04:4e42:600::645  Public Scan

Form analysis
1 forms found in the DOM

GET /search/articles

<form action="/search/articles" autocomplete="on" class="MOIP8" data-testid="SearchInput" method="get" role="search"><label class="PSsJ5" for="sideNav">Search</label><input type="text" class="vEm2l LoZ_1" data-testid="SearchInput-input" id="sideNav"
    maxlength="100" minlength="2" name="text" placeholder="Search The Australian Financial Review" required="" value="">
  <div class="FqDml"><button class="N8Nvr" data-testid="SearchInput-submit-button" type="submit"><svg xmlns="http://www.w3.org/2000/svg" viewBox="0 0 16 16" class="YwjKD nPU5j" aria-labelledby="search inputsearch-title" focusable="false" height="1em"
        aria-label="Search" role="img" width="1em">
        <g fill="none" fill-rule="evenodd" stroke="currentColor">
          <path stroke-linejoin="round" d="M11.667 6.333A5.334 5.334 0 1 1 1 6.333a5.334 5.334 0 0 1 10.667 0Z"></path>
          <path d="m10.32 10.32 4.91 4.91"></path>
        </g>
      </svg></button></div>
</form>

Text Content

Skip to navigationSkip to contentSkip to footerHelp using this website -
Accessibility statement
 * Today's Paper
 * Markets Data
 * Events
 * Lists

 * Subscribe
 * Log in

The Australian Financial Review
MenuSearch
Newsfeed
Newsfeed
 * Log in

 * Home
 * Companies
   * Financial Services
   * Mining
   * Professional Services
   * Retail
   * Telecommunications
   * Energy
   * Healthcare & Fitness
   * Infrastructure
   * Transport
   * Media & Marketing
   * Gaming & Wagering
   * Manufacturing
   * Agriculture
   * Sport
   * Tourism
 * Markets
   * Equity markets
   * Commodities
   * Currencies
   * Debt markets
   * Markets Live
   * Markets Data
 * Street Talk
 * Politics
   * Federal
   * Canberra Observed
   * Federal Election
   * NSW Election
 * Policy
   * Carbon Challenge
   * Economy
   * Energy & Climate
   * Foreign Affairs & Security
   * Tax & Super
   * Health & Education
   * Public Service
 * World
   * North America
   * Asia
   * Europe
   * Middle East
   * Pacific
   * South America
   * Central America
   * Africa
 * Property
   * Residential
   * Commercial
 * Technology
   * Fintech
   * Start-ups
   * Social Media
   * Enterprise IT
   * Technology Reviews
 * Opinion
   * The AFR View
   * Chanticleer
   * Rear Window
   * Letters to the Editor
 * Wealth
   * Investing
   * Personal Finance
   * Superannuation & SMSFs
   * Tax
   * People
   * Rich List
   * Young Rich
   * Wealth Generation
 * Work & Careers
   * Careers
   * Workplace
   * Management
   * Education
   * Executive Education
   * Leaders
   * BOSS
   * Women in Leadership
   * Power List
 * Life & Luxury
   * Travel
   * Cars, Bikes & Boats
   * Health & Wellness
   * Food & Wine
   * Fashion & Style
   * Arts & Culture
   * Design
   * AFR Magazine
   * Fin! Magazine
   * Life & Leisure

Search

 * Home
 * Companies
 * Markets
 * Street Talk
 * Politics
 * Policy
 * World
 * Property
 * Technology
 * Opinion
 * Wealth
 * Work & Careers
 * Life & Luxury


MORE

 * Today's Paper
 * Markets Data
 * Events
 * Lists



Advertisement


GDP

Follow


YESTERDAY

 * Updated
 * Jim Chalmers


AUSTRALIA FACES ANOTHER YEAR OF WEAK GDP GROWTH

Weak economic conditions will squeeze company profits, push up unemployment and
potentially send the budget into deficit, economists have warned.

 * Updated Mar 6, 2024
 * Michael Read

 * Opinion
 * Opinion


WHY WA THINKS IT’S SO SPECIAL

The December GDP figures underline why West Australians feel their contribution
to the nation is underappreciated rather than overpaid.

 * Mar 6, 2024
 * Jennifer Hewett

 * Opinion
 * Chanticleer


THE SILVER LINING IN THE WEAKEST GDP GROWTH IN 30 YEARS

There’s nothing pretty about the slowest economic growth since the 1990s. But
tepid GDP growth will keep investor belief in rate cuts and a brighter second
half of 2024 alive.

 * Mar 6, 2024
 * James Thomson

 * The Brief


GDP GROWS 0.2PC | BIDEN SCORES EARLY SUPER TUESDAY WINS | PWC’S NEW SCANDAL

Read everything that’s happened in the news so far today.

 * Mar 6, 2024

 * Opinion
 * Inside China


SHAKY CHINA IS NOT A LONG-TERM BET FOR INVESTORS

The world’s second-largest economy faces a clear and present danger of falling
into the middle-income trap.

 * Mar 6, 2024
 * Mohamed El-Erian


Advertisement


THIS MONTH

 * Interest rates


IMPORTS DROP AS HOUSEHOLDS CUT BACK ON TRAVEL, CARS AND CLOTHES

A sharp decline in overseas travel and a large fall in imports of consumer goods
may have stopped the Australian economy from contracting in December.

 * Mar 5, 2024
 * Michael Read

 * Interest rates


‘SUBSTANTIAL’ RISK TO GDP GROWTH AS FIRMS DESTOCK

A surprise fall in inventories could shave 1 percentage point off GDP growth and
raises the possibility the economy contracted in December for the first time
since the pandemic downturn.

 * Updated Mar 4, 2024
 * Michael Read


FEBRUARY

 * Business investment


GDP GROWTH FEARS FIRM ON TEPID BUSINESS SPENDING FIGURES

Treasurer Jim Chalmers foreshadowed on Thursday morning that the December
quarter GDP growth figure was likely to be “quite weak”.

 * Feb 29, 2024
 * Michael Read

 * Interest rates


CHALMERS WARNS OVER WEAK ECONOMIC GROWTH

Treasurer Jim Chalmers has warned next week’s GDP growth figures are expected to
be weak, as former RBA official Luci Ellis says negative growth is possible.

 * Feb 29, 2024
 * Michael Read and John Kehoe

 * KPMG


THE ECONOMIC BOOST FROM TAYLOR SWIFT IS A LOT SMALLER THAN YOU THINK

Despite the media hype around “Swiftonomics” and “Swiftflation”, the Australian
leg of the Eras Tour is expected to add just $10 million to the economy.

 * Feb 23, 2024
 * Michael Read

 * Analysis
 * Immigration


IMMIGRATION COULD SAVE THE US FROM RECESSION. BUT THERE’S A CATCH

The immigration crisis is fuelling economic growth, according to experts. Others
say it can burden cities with huge costs and drive down productivity and wages

 * Feb 18, 2024
 * Matthew Cranston

 * Japan


JAPAN LOSES SPOT AS WORLD’S THIRD-LARGEST ECONOMY

The negative GDP growth piles pressure on the Bank of Japan as it plans an exit
from negative rates.

 * Feb 15, 2024
 * Erica Yokoyama and Yoshiaki Nohara


JANUARY

 * Analysis
 * US recession


HOW MUCH LONGER CAN THE US AVOID RECESSION?

Job cuts and softer spending may be the warning signs that it’s too early to say
the world’s biggest economy will continue to expand this year.

 * Updated Jan 28, 2024
 * Matthew Cranston

 * Janet Yellen


YELLEN, CRITICISING TRUMP, SAYS BIDEN’S ECONOMY HAS DELIVERED GAINS

The Treasury Secretary argued that the Biden administration had successfully
navigated challenging headwinds caused by the pandemic and led a recovery.

 * Jan 26, 2024
 * Alan Rappeport

 * Inside China


DOUBTS MOUNT OVER CHINA’S STEEL, GDP DATA

Surprising statistics deepen scepticism about the official measures of activity
in the world’s second-largest economy.

 * Jan 21, 2024
 * Thomas Hale, Joe Leahy and Harry Dempsey


Advertisement
 * Analysis
 * Inside China


CHINA FACES ‘CRITICAL YEAR’ TO DISPEL DEFLATION

Beijing has exceeded its growth target for 2023, but the outlook is tougher as
consumers remain cautious.

 * Jan 17, 2024
 * Joe Leahy and Chan Ho-him


DECEMBER 2023

 * Analysis
 * Global economy


ANYONE SEEN THAT US RECESSION?

The US economy avoided a recession this year but, if history is any guide, it’s
still a possibility.

 * Dec 15, 2023
 * Matthew Cranston

 * Opinion
 * Australian economy


WEAK GDP SHOWS WHY HOUSEHOLDS ARE GRUMPY

The real income crunch on households is being driven by three factors: high
inflation, higher interest rates and rising income tax.

 * Dec 6, 2023
 * John Kehoe

 * The Brief


GDP MISSES FORECASTS; DAN ANDREWS SLAMMED; PERPETUAL TAPS HEAVYWEIGHTS

Read everything that’s happened in the news so far today.

 * Dec 6, 2023


NOVEMBER 2023

 * Global economy


US ECONOMY GREW 5.2PC IN THIRD QUARTER, MORE THAN FIRST ESTIMATED

The latest quarterly estimates show that US GDP grew at its fastest quarterly
rate in nearly two years.

 * Nov 30, 2023
 * Reade Pickert

Show More


LATEST STORIES

 * The Fin


WHY THE GENDER PAY GAP WILL GET WORSE BEFORE IT GETS BETTER

This week on The Fin podcast, BOSS editor Sally Patten and reporter Hannah
Wootton on why the gender pay gap exists, who are the worst offenders and what
can be done to fix it.

 * 54 mins ago

 * Interest rates


PATIENT POWELL STILL EXPECTS RATE CUTS IN 2024

The US economy appears nowhere near the point of falling into recession, Federal
Reserve chairman Jerome Powell said, but he noted it remains unclear when the
central bank may cut interest rates.

 * 1 hr ago

 * Russia-Ukraine war


RUSSIAN MISSILE HITS CLOSE TO ZELENSKY, GREEK PREMIER

“These people don’t care, they have either gone insane or they don’t control
what their terroristic army is doing,” Zelensky said about the Russian military.

 * 1 hr ago

 * Divorce


IT’S DIVORCE SEASON. THIS IS WHAT TO DO ABOUT MONEY

The end of summer holidays and return to work is a peak period for couples to
reassess their marriage. Here are 10 financial and tax issues to keep in mind.

 * 1 hr ago


Advertisement


THE AUSTRALIAN FINANCIAL REVIEW MAGAZINE


AUSTRALIA’S FAVOURITE SPORTS TEAM IS NO LONGER MALE. WILL THE DOLLARS FOLLOW?

 * Zoe Samios


 * THIS BOOZE-FREE SPRITZ IS ONE OF MAX ALLEN’S TOP SUMMER DRINKS


 * WHICH AIRLINES HAVE THE LONGEST BEDS, WIDEST SEATS AND BEST RECLINE?


BOSS FINANCIAL REVIEW


HOW THE AFL’S INTROVERTED CEO WILL WIN OVER NSW AND QUEENSLAND

 * 1 hr ago
 * Patrick Durkin


 * WHY THE REAL ASEAN ACTION HAPPENS ON THE SIDELINES


 * WHAT ONE OF AUSTRALIA’S TOP BANKERS THINKS ABOUT THE PAY GAP


LIFE & LEISURE


MERCEDES-BENZ’S GLC300 IS A CLASSY FAMILY CAR. BUT IS IT EXCITING?

 * 1 hr ago
 * Tony Davis


 * HOW THE DISCOVERY OF OLD PHOTOS EXPOSED AN ANCESTOR’S HIDDEN TALENT


 * HIKING IS GREAT FOR STRATEGISING ABOUT WORK, SAYS THIS FOUNDER


RICH LIST


RINEHART BLAMES HANCOCK PAY GAP ON ‘HELPING WOMEN’ INTO MINING

 * 1 hr ago
 * Michael Bailey and Yolanda Redrup


 * AUSTRALIA’S 75 RICHEST WOMEN NOW CONTROL MORE THAN $151B


 * MEET THE NEXT WAVE OF SELF-MADE WOMEN

The Australian Financial Review

The Daily Habit of Successful People

 * 
 * 
 * 
 * 


MY ACCOUNT


MY ACCOUNT

 * Login


SUBSCRIBE


SUBSCRIBE

 * Subscribe
 * Corporate subscriptions
 * Student subscriptions


ABOUT US


ABOUT US

 * Products & services
 * Editorial team
 * Charter of Editorial Independence
 * History
 * Work with us
 * Announcements
 * Corrections
 * Platinum Year


CONTACT


CONTACT

 * Support
 * Letters to the editor
 * Submit a story
 * Advertise
 * Delivery Status


MAGAZINES


MAGAZINES

 * AFR Magazine
 * Fin! Magazine
 * BOSS
 * Life & Leisure


COLUMNS


COLUMNS

 * Chanticleer
 * Street Talk
 * Rear Window
 * The AFR View


PODCASTS


PODCASTS

 * 15 Minutes with the Boss
 * Chanticleer
 * Tech Zero
 * The Fin
 * The Sure Thing
 * How I Made It


MARKETS DATA


MARKETS DATA

 * Australian Indices
 * World Indices
 * Commodities
 * Bonds & Currencies
 * Companies index


LISTS


LISTS

 * Rich List
 * Power List
 * Young Rich
 * More Lists


EVENTS


EVENTS

 * Business Summit
 * Property Summit
 * Retail & Payments Summit
 * CFO Live
 * Banking Summit
 * Infrastructure Summit
 * Super & Wealth Summit
 * Energy & Climate Summit
 * Higher Education Summit
 * More Events


OUR NETWORK


OUR NETWORK

 * The Sydney Morning Herald
 * The Age
 * Brisbane Times
 * WAtoday
 * Domain
 * Drive


TERMS AND CONDITIONS


TERMS AND CONDITIONS

 * Site Map
 * Accessibility
 * Subscription terms
 * Privacy policy
 * Terms of use
 * Reprints & permissions

 * © Copyright 2024 The Australian Financial Review, Nine Entertainment Co. Pty
   Ltd
 *