General
Don’t trust the polls? Follow the money
If publicly available political polling stinks – and it does both in Australia and in the case of the US Presidential election – what numbers can we turn to for a more objective look at possible trends?
The answer in politics is as in business and households: follow the money.
While there is no established direct causation between campaign finance and guaranteed electoral success, and we can argue the toss in terms of Clive Palmer’s $60 million in ads at the last Federal election or Michael Bloomberg’s blown billion, money does provide some insight on things like a campaign’s confidence and capacity. Those factors are especially important in the final stretch when campaign teams look at how much gas they still…
-
Noosa News20 hours agoMin Woo Lee, Adam Scott and Cameron Smith in the mix after Australian PGA opening round in Brisbane
-
Business20 hours agoThese top ASX 200 stocks could rise 25% to 60%
-
Noosa News20 hours agoDid AI write your accounting expert’s report? – Proctor
-
Business22 hours agoThis ASX All Ords stock has more than doubled investor’s money since January. Here’s why it’s tipped to surge another 45%!
