General
WA Budget mid-year review shows economy ‘roaring back to life’, Treasurer Ben Wyatt says

The WA Government says a rebound in household spending, an improving employment and housing market and higher tax revenue have put the economy in a stronger position than expected in the October Budget, which sought to buffer the state from the worst of the global COVID-19 pandemic.
Key points:
- WA has the strongest projected growth of any state, Ben Wyatt says
- Debt is now expected to peak at $41.4 billion in 2024, down $1.4 billion
- The Opposition says the Government is taxing people too much
Treasurer Ben Wyatt delivered his last mid-year financial review before he retires from politics at the March State election, declaring the WA economy was “roaring back to life”.
While iron ore royalties were up, the WA Government says it was only part of…
-
Noosa News23 hours ago
Whales return to Noosa as shark nets spark controversy
-
Noosa News15 hours ago
Blute’s Bar Is Picking Up Where The Bearded Lady Left Off, Adding Live Music to Its Late-Night Karaoke Sing-Alongs
-
General20 hours ago
Trump meeting cancellation ‘always a chance’: treasurer
-
General14 hours ago
Is Australia derivative? | The Spectator Australia