<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<root>
  <posts>
    <post_id>602</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Pre-exam Webinar | RBA]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>8 October</strong><br />
<br />
The RBA is hosting a Zoom webinar to help Year 12 students prepare for exams across Australian states. The session is also a great
opportunity for teachers to see strategies for developing economic communication skills and using economic terminology effectively. The
webinar will be recorded for later access.<br />
<br />
<a href="">More
details can be found on the RBA Education website</a>.]]></post_content_short>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.rba.gov.au/education/special-events-students/economic-update-webinar.html</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-09-18 21:45:00</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>600</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Annual Conference – Friday 22 August at University of Queensland]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>We are proud to present another full day of Professional Development to enrich your Economics teaching.</strong>
<ul>
	<li>Face to face – University of Queensland</li>
	<li>Online, for our regional and remote members</li>
	<li>
		Economics Society of Australia Queensland / QETA scholarships available to cover flight costs for regional and remote teachers – email
		info@qeta.com.au for more details 
	</li>
</ul>
<br />
<strong><br />
<strong>Teachers will have an opportunity to:</strong></strong>
<ul>
	<li>Upskill and update their knowledge of teaching, learning and assessment</li>
	<li>Participate actively by asking questions – coordinated online experience if you are regional </li>
	<li>Increase communities of practice</li>
</ul>]]></post_content_short>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/event-rsvp/from-chaos-to-clarity-the-power-of-economics-education-conference-august-2025/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-08-07 23:00:00</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>599</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Tarrifs and trade policy | ESA]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>An excellent PD on of tariffs and trade policy: deepen your understanding for Unit 3</strong> ESA QLD is partnering with
Brisbane Dialogues to convene a discussion of tariffs and trade policy on Wednesday evening, 20 August 2025, at the Tivoli, Fortitude Valley. Former Queensland Attorney-General Walker will moderate the conversation, which will also include Dan Ryan, Founder, National
Conservative Institute of Australia, general counsel/lawyer, board director and China expert. Cost is $70 which includes light food. You can
find the details of the event and book tickets via the link]]></post_content_short>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://events.humanitix.com/a-big-dialogue-tariffs</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-08-07 23:00:00</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>597</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Inflation rate drops to 2.1% | ABC]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[I love this time of year. Right as the Year 12s are gearing up for monetary policy we have a tonne of attention on potential rate cuts.
Adding to this attention is the <a href="https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/economy/price-indexes-and-inflation/consumer-price-index-australia/latest-release">latest
CPI figures came a bit lower than some expected</a>
and much closer to the bottom end of the RBA target rate.<br />
<br />
<em>From ABC: <br />
Australian Bureau of Statistics data show consumer prices rose 0.7 per cent over the June quarter and 2.1 over the past year. The Reserve
Bank's preferred "trimmed mean" measure came in at 0.6 per cent for the quarter and 2.7 per cent for the year. The bank was expecting an
annual reading of around 2.6 per cent, with the result roughly in line increasing the chances of an interest rate cut when the RBA board
next meets on August 12.</em>]]></post_content_short>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://youtu.be/lp0tR3VznH0?si=gUDS2lLCEHpGFGNh</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-07-31 04:05:11</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>596</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[The Future of Money | ESA Webinar]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[One of the more common questions I get from students is around digital currencies, a subject to be frank I don't know too much about. Anyone interested in learning a bit more about this may be interested in this "Future of Money" Webinar hotsed by the Economics Society
of Australia<br />
<br />
When: Wednesday 20 August 2025<br />
Time: From 12.00pm until 1.00pm AEST (<a href="https://www.timeanddate.com/worldclock/converter.html">Time Converter</a>)<br />
Where: Online via Zoom<br />
Cost: Free of Charge - register below<br />
<br />
<em>From ESA:<br /></em>
<br /><br />
	<em>Rapid changes in technology and in the preferences of firms and households are features of the Australian economy, nowhere else more so
	than in the payments system. How are central banks, including the RBA, thinking about the future of money, both digital and physical cash?
	What could be the role of central bank digital currencies, stablecoins and tokenised bank deposits in supporting innovation, and what are
	the financial stability risks? And how could the demand for physical cash evolve in the future? </em>

<br /><br />
	<em>You are invited to join us for this webinar during which we are fortunate to have Assistant Governor Brad Jones (Financial System) and
	Assistant Governor Michelle McPhee (Business Services) from the Reserve Bank of Australia discuss these issues with Professor Richard Holden
	(UNSW).</em>

<br />
<br />]]></post_content_short>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://esacentral.org.au/event/64140/the-future-of-money-online-only</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-07-30 14:00:00</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>591</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Annual Conference – Friday 22 August at University of Queensland]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>We are proud to present another full day of Professional Development to enrich your Economics teaching.</strong>
<ul>
	<li>Face to face – University of Queensland</li>
	<li>Online, for our regional and remote members</li>
	<li>
		Economics Society of Australia Queensland / QETA scholarships available to cover flight costs for regional and remote teachers – email
		info@qeta.com.au for more details 
	</li>
</ul>
<br /><br />
	<strong><br />
	<strong>Teachers will have an opportunity to:</strong></strong>

<ul>
	<li>Upskill and update their knowledge of teaching, learning and assessment</li>
	<li>Participate actively by asking questions – coordinated online experience if you are regional </li>
	<li>Increase communities of practice</li>
</ul>]]></post_content_short>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/event-rsvp/from-chaos-to-clarity-the-power-of-economics-education-conference-august-2025/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-07-17 03:57:46</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>590</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Upcoming T’Chats]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>Week commencing 21 July</strong>, we will kick-off our first online communities of practice event. This has attracted great
	interest due to the pending endorsement deadline for IA1 and IA2. If you are interested in attending this session and haven’t previously
	registered interest in our community of practice, please get in touch at<strong> <a href="mailto:info@qeta.com.au">info@qeta.com.au</a>. </strong>In-person
	events also kick-off soon!<strong></strong>

<br /><br />
	<strong>23 July - </strong>Bridging the gap between Years 8-9 and senior pathways in Economics, register here<strong> <a href="/event-rsvp/tchat-ecobus-intro-year-8-9-23-july/">T'Chat
	- EcoBus intro Year 8-9 23 July</a></strong>
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/event-rsvp/tchat-ecobus-intro-year-8-9-23-july/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-07-17 03:55:52</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>589</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[UQ/QETA Economics Competition – Week beginning 28 July]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong><br /></strong>Over 2,500 students from across QLD have signed up to compete in this year’s Economics competition. It is bigger than
	ever! Have you registered your school? For those already registered – you will receive more details this week to register individual
	students, with details on the Digiexam platform. This year, teachers invigilate online. If you haven’t registered – get in quick! <a href="/events/uq-qeta-economics-competition/">QETA
	- UQ Student Economics Competition</a>

<br /><br /> ]]></post_content_short>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/events/uq-qeta-economics-competition/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-07-17 03:54:54</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>583</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Teachers at Tax Time | ATO]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[The ATO has passed on some good advice and resources to help teachers with the end of financial year. See below for the information and
	links. 

<br /><br /><strong>Tax time tips for your industry</strong>
<br /><br />
	Need help with deductions? The ATO has tailored occupation guides showing:<br />
	• what you can claim<br />
	• income you must declare<br />
	• records you need to keep.<br />
	Visit <a href="http://www.ato.gov.au/teacher">www.ato.gov.au/teacher</a>

<br /><br /><strong>Keep good records</strong>
<br /><br />
	To claim work-related expenses, you must:<br />
	• pay for it yourself (not reimbursed)<br />
	• ensure it relates to earning your income<br />
	• keep records, like receipts with full details.<br />
	Use the myDeductions tool in the ATO app. More at ato.gov.au/keepingrecords

<br /><br /><strong>Claiming donations</strong>
<br /><br />
	You can claim donations if they are:<br />
	• to a Deductible Gift Recipient (DGR)<br />
	• true gifts (no benefit in return)<br />
	• supported by records like receipts.<br />
	Check conditions at ato.gov.au/giftsdonations

<br /><br /><strong>Stay safe from scams</strong>
<br /><br />
	ATO scams peak at tax time. Protect yourself by:<br />
	• using the ATO app and my.gov.au<br />
	• never clicking suspicious links<br />
	• setting myID to the highest strength.<br />
	Remember: <strong>Stop. Check. Protect.</strong> More at ato.gov.au/scams
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.ato.gov.au/individuals-and-families/income-deductions-offsets-and-records/guides-for-occupations-and-industries/r-z/teachers-and-education-professionals-income-and-work-related-deductions</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-06-18 00:10:30</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>580</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Price Discoveries in Auctions | ESA Webinar]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[The ESA is putting on what may be a very interesting price-mechanism modified markets deep-dive. There is a free online seminar on June
17, 2025, by Professor Songzi Du from UC San Diego, part of the Eminent Speaker Series. Professor Du, a distinguished scholar published in <em>Econometrica</em>,
will delve into price discovery in auctions, a crucial concept in economics. He will explain how auctions aggregate dispersed information to reveal true values, using diverse examples. The seminar will cover <a href="https://esacentral.org.au/event/63659/price-discovery-in-auctions-how-different-types-of-auctions-aggregate-dispersed-information-online-only">the
"winner's curse" and its pricing biases, then introduce the innovative "market order mechanism" for more reliable information discovery</a>. This is an excellent opportunity to gain insights into mechanism design and market microstructure from a leading expert, enriching classroom discussions on auction theory and market dynamics.<br />
<br />
<br /><br />
<br /><br /><strong>Date:</strong> Tuesday 17 June 2025
<br /><br /><strong>Time:</strong> 6pm and runs until approximately 7pm AEST (SYD/CBR/MEL)
<br /><br /><strong>Cost:</strong> Free of charge
<br />]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://esacentral.org.au/event/63659/price-discovery-in-auctions-how-different-types-of-auctions-aggregate-dispersed-information-online-only</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-06-12 01:25:31</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>573</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Potential impacts of cash rate cut | CoreLogic]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[This recent CoreLogic analysis provides a bit more insight than typical housing market analysis by forecasting a little
	bit the impacts of expansionary monetary policy. Perfect for Unit 4. CoreLogic suggests that the Reserve Bank of Australia's latest interest
	rate cut will provide a modest boost to the housing market by improving consumer sentiment and easing affordability constraints. Although a
	resurgence in strong price growth is unlikely, the lower cost of borrowing is expected to support housing demand and stabilize market
	conditions.

<br /><br />
	CoreLogic notes that home values across Australia have already risen 8.3% over the past 12 months, with particularly strong growth in cities
	like Perth and Adelaide. However, affordability remains a key barrier—mortgage repayments on a median-priced home still account for around
	45% of household income, well above historical averages. While lower interest rates may stimulate buyer activity, factors such as cautious
	bank lending, subdued wages growth, and still-elevated interest rates compared to pre-COVID levels are likely to temper any significant
	upswing in housing values.

<br /><br />
	This may be a good time to introduce your seniors to (or refresh them on) <a href="https://www.rba.gov.au/education/resources/explainers/the-transmission-of-monetary-policy.html">the
	Transmission Mechanism of RBA Monetary Policy.</a> 
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.corelogic.com.au/news-research/news/2025/rate-cut-will-support-housing-markets?cid=701Oa00000a3alSIAQ&amp;utm_term=Content&amp;utm_campaign=13857101-AU%20Property%20Pulse%2026%2F05%2F2025&amp;utm_medium=email&amp;_hsenc=p2ANqtz--Dn7urEIelCZae2Sd2sj5Bt2rloAXgI</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-05-27 01:33:36</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>572</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[T'Chat - History of Economics | QETA]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[History of Economics T'Chat!
<br /><br />
	This session takes a fascinating dive into <em>A Short History of Economics</em>, filled with engaging anecdotes you can bring straight
	into the classroom. We’re joined by Andrew Leigh, Assistant Minister for Productivity, Competition, Charities and Treasury, and Federal
	Member for Fenner.

<br /><br />
	A former ANU economics professor and published author, Andrew brings a unique blend of academic insight and real-world experience to the
	conversation. Don’t miss this chance to enrich your understanding of economic thought through the ages.
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/event-rsvp/tchat-30-july/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-05-27 01:26:30</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>571</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[T'Chat - Federal Budget 25-26 11 Jun | QETA]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>Federal Budget T'Chat Alert!!</strong>
<br /><br />
	Join us for an engaging session that brings Economics in the Real World straight to your classroom. This week, we're joined by Nicholas
	Hordern, Senior Economist at EY, to unpack the Federal Budget 25–26 with the theme of "Cost of Living Relief at the Expense of Fiscal
	Repair."

<br /><br />
	This webinar will be a valuable resource for teachers preparing for the 2025 Economics Syllabus (Unit 4, Topic 2 and IA3), and it's
	also relevant for the 2019 syllabus. Don't miss this opportunity to deepen your understanding of Australia's fiscal landscape.
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/event-rsvp/tchat-federal-budget-25-26-11-june/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-05-27 01:24:17</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>562</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Upcoming Events for Students!]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[4 June Yr 11 and 12 Students RBA Event at UQ (1pm – 2.20pm) Register here: <a href="/event-rsvp/qeta-rba-economics-student-event/">QETA
	RBA Economics Student Event</a>

<br /><br />
	17 July UQ Experience Day. Register here: <a href="/event-rsvp/uq-student-day-2025/">UQ Student Day 2025</a>

<br /><br />
	12 August Griffith University “Beyond Money” for Year 11 and Year 12 Students. Register here: <a href="/events/griffith-university-beyond-money/">QETA
	- Griffith University Beyond Money</a>
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/events/upcoming-events-calendar/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-05-14 00:53:22</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>561</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Upcoming Events for Teachers!]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[11 June - Online T-Chat presented by Nicholas Hordern, Senior Economist at EY on the Federal Budget 25-26: Cost of living relief at the
	expense of fiscal repair

<br /><br />Register here <a href="/event-rsvp/tchat-federal-budget-25-26-11-june/">T'Chat - Federal Budget 25-26</a>
<br /><br />
	22 August – Annual Teacher Conference at UQ sponsored by ATOMI. The theme for this year’s conference is “From Chaos to Clarity: The Power of
	Economics Education”. QETA is calling for expressions of interest to speak at our Annual Conference. If you have engaging activities for
	topics within the senior Economics syllabus, we would love to hear from you! <a href="https://forms.office.com/r/ue9xQmXptA">Please reach
	out via this form to express your interest</a>
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/events/upcoming-events-calendar/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-05-14 00:47:49</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>558</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Inflation's sorted | @ChrisKohlerNews]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[Chris Kohler finance reporter for Channel Nine (and son of Alan Kohler of the ABC) puts out some great shorts on all things economics, business and finance. Those looking for more classically "fun" ways to extend classrooms may find these helpful in unpacking
deeper discussions. <a href="https://www.youtube.com/shorts/8wTbv6MyIY4">Here's one with Dad, discussing how great it is that CPI</a> is right where the RBA wants it...and <a href="https://www.youtube.com/shorts/lqxWH1VXopU">here's one comparing housing debt</a> in the 1990s
to 2025. ]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.youtube.com/@ChrisKohlerNews</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-05-08 04:39:05</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>548</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Educative Seminar with 2022 National Winner | AEO]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>The Australian Economics Olympiad's The second seminar (5pm AEST, 26 April)</strong><br />
The AEO will be welcoming back one of the AEO 2022 National Winners, Samuel Brew. He is an undergraduate economics and maths student at UNSW
with a passion for coding, startups, and building a better world. Since making the national team in the 2022 AEO, he has broadened and
applied his knowledge of economics to his own research interests, understanding startups and markets, and to the everyday world around me so
he can not just understand the policies governments enact, but critique them and start to design better ones.<br />
Following an interview with Samuel, we will answer questions about the AEO 2025.<br />
<u>Zoom information for the second seminar:</u><br />
<a href="/">Link
Here</a><br />
Meeting ID: 830 0501 1955<br />
Passcode: 110836]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/go/e/s8MjEvMTgwNy80MDQvSzZBUWZkSkR3MnlyQWJDalZMWWxqcGpDeGJNMDJiV0wvaHR0cHMlM0ElMkYlMkZ1czAyd2ViLnpvb20udXMlMkZqJTJGODMwMDUwMTE5NTUlM0Zwd2QlM0RSV0VTMGFrV3VtY2RCNXVlWXc3NWN6TDJ5Z1VqQ0EuMQ/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-04-22 23:04:06</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>543</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Bring Financial literacy to life | ATO]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[The ATO's <em>"Tax, Super + You"</em> is your secret weapon for bringing a little spark to the classroom (and making lesson planning a
	breeze)! Packed with a treasure trove of resources, it’s designed to help economics and business teachers teach everything from tax and
	super to identity theft, running a business, and much more—all through practical, real-world examples. And yes, it’s all neatly aligned with
	the Australian Curriculum, as well as other syllabuses across the country.

<br /><br />
	Best part? These resources are free, easy to use, and developed by teachers for teachers. Whether you’re teaching in a classroom or guiding
	students at home, <em>"Tax, Super + You"</em> has got you covered with high-quality materials that make learning about finances fun,
	engaging, and oh-so-relevant.

<br /><br />
	There's also the <a href="https://taxsuperandyou.gov.au/competition">Tax, Super + You Competition</a> meant to engage those with extra keen
	financial acumen and interests. 

<br /><br />
	<strong>Students in years 7–12:</strong> We want you to unleash your creativity and find a new way to tell us about tax and super, for
	your chance to win a share of <strong>$12,000</strong> in prizes!            <br />
	<strong>Teachers:</strong> Empower your students with our specially created <a href="https://taxsuperandyou.gov.au/competition#teachers-kit">Teacher’s
	information</a> —
	your guide to supporting your students to triumph in the competition.    <br />
	Check out our <a href="https://taxsuperandyou.gov.au/sites/default/files/competition/tsy-competition-poster-2025.pdf">competition
	poster</a> and
	download it today.       <br />
	 

<h3>The prizes</h3>
<br /><br />A <strong>$12,000</strong> total prize pool awarded to winners and their schools: 
<ul>
	<li><strong>Junior category (years 7–9):</strong> The top 3 entries will win $1,000 each plus $1,000 for their school.</li>
	<li><strong>Senior category (years 10–12):</strong> The top 3 entries will win $1,000 each plus $1,000 for their school.</li>
</ul>
<br /><br />]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://taxsuperandyou.gov.au/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-03-26 02:49:12</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>542</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Beyond Money Student Day | Griffith University]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>Discover the amazing opportunities a degree in economics offers. Beyond Money: The Role of Economists in Modern Society highlights
careers from finance to fighting poverty at the UN, to improving healthcare and education for vulnerable Australians. Economics opens doors
and helps you make the world a better place!<br />
<br />
Date:</strong> Tuesday
12th August 2025 <br />
<strong>Time:</strong> 10am-12pm<br />
<strong>Location:</strong> Griffith University, Southbank Campus<br />
<strong>Who should attend:</strong> Year 9-10 students<br />
<strong>Costs</strong>: There is no cost involved for attending this event.]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/events/griffith-university-beyond-money/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-03-26 02:40:12</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>541</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Student Day | University of Queensland]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<br /><br />
	<strong>UQ is inviting high school students to campus to learn about the field of economics, explore concepts and engage in interactive
	workshops and activities. Please see the flyer below.<br />
	<br />
	Date:</strong> Thursday
	17 July 2025<br />
	<strong>Time:</strong> 10am-1:30pm<br />
	<strong>Location:</strong> Modwest Building (11A), Room 120/121, UQ St Lucia campus<br />
	<strong>Who should attend:</strong> Year 10-12 students<br />
	<strong>Costs</strong>:

<ul>
	<li>$5 per student for QETA members</li>
	<li>$10 per student for non-QETA members</li>
</ul>]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/events/university-student-days/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-03-26 02:38:34</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>537</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Unemployment unchanged at 4%| ABS]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[Just released within the past hour of writing this, the ABS has published the latest Labour Force data. The unemployment rate held unchnaged
both in headline and trend terms, though there may not be anything too exciting from the month of February -- but it does add a bit of heat to "hard-to-call" state of our economic indicators and the razor thin balance between employment and price levels and of course,
what <a href="https://www.abc.net.au/news/2025-03-20/asx-markets-business-live-news-date-year/105074114">the next cash rate decision</a> may
be. ]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.abs.gov.au/statistics/labour/employment-and-unemployment/labour-force-australia/feb-2025</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-03-20 04:43:57</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>534</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Tariffs! | Everywhere]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[No doubt many of you out there caught the news this week that US President Trump decided to implement tariffs on Australian steel, and saw that "Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese said Wednesday that U.S. tariffs on Australian steel and aluminum were unjustified, but his government would not retaliate with its own tariffs" (<a href="https://www.npr.org/2025/03/12/g-s1-53270/australia-us-tariffs-steel-and-aluminum">NPR,
2025</a>). What an interesting development. Politics/media aside, now is as good a time as ever to explain to the students how tariffs impact prices
and quantity via the good old price mechanism model (aka supply and demand).<br />
<br />
What do the US tariffs on Aussie steel mean for the US, and for Australia? What impact will "not retaliating" have on the circular flow of income? Aggregate Demand? <br />
These were some of the questions flying around this week throughout our economics staffrooms. <br />
<br />
I can't speak for anyone else, but "the tariff diagram" is one thing that I have to refresh my memory on annually so below is the
video I usually use to sharpen things up, before I teach it to the students. ]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://youtu.be/k8tIrsvQjXY?si=nnaPN_UkpSykIkUW</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-03-13 04:03:47</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>533</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Economics Schools Day 2025 | UQ]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[<strong>UQ is inviting high school students to campus to learn about the field of economics, explore concepts and engage in interactive
workshops and activities. <br />
<br />
Date:</strong> Thursday
17 July 2025<br />
<strong>Time:</strong> 10am-1:45pm<br />
<strong>Location:</strong> TBC, UQ St Lucia campus<br />
<strong>Who should attend:</strong> Year 10-12 students<br />
<strong>Costs</strong>:
<ul>
	<li>$5 per student for QETA members</li>
	<li>$10 per student for non-QETA members</li>
</ul>]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/events/university-student-days/UQ is inviting high school students to campus to learn about the field of economics, explore concepts and engage in interactive workshops and activities. Please see the flyer attached.  Date: Thursday</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-03-13 03:55:43</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>526</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[Beyond Money Event | Griffith University]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[FREE Student Event – NOW 12<sup>th</sup> August 10am-12pm Griffth University, Southbank campus
<br /><br />
	Please note the date change for a fantastic student event which will ensure students choose Economics in senior! This event is aimed at
	students in Years 9-11 and is being held at Griffith’s Southbank Campus. Get your excursion forms at the ready for this one! Book your
	tickets here  <a href="/events/griffith-university-beyond-money/">QETA - Griffith University Beyond Money</a>
]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.qeta.com.au/event-rsvp/griffith-university-beyond-money-student-event/</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-02-26 01:13:56</post_date>
  </posts>
  <posts>
    <post_id>508</post_id>
    <post_category_id>3</post_category_id>
    <post_title><![CDATA[The Happy Commonwealth and the Big Black Rocks | Westpac]]></post_title>
    <post_content_short><![CDATA[Westpac here has put together a great story (i.e, fairy tale) about an economy concerned with its management of natural resources, complete
with recent charts and quite sophisticated analysis. One of the more creative articles I've ever read, especially related to economies and
especially-especially by a bank! This may be a chance for those with an English-teaching skillset to really strut their stuff by challenging
the students to re-write portions of the article, identify the characters, etc. <br />
<br />
<em>Excerpt:<br />
Once upon a time there was a happy Commonwealth. The people there were prosperous and enjoyed an enviable lifestyle. But deep down, they
worried that their prosperity was a matter of luck. They knew that their prosperity would only continue to rise if each year they produced
more stuff in every hour they worked. The great and good of this happy Commonwealth were so worried about its ability to keep increasing
prosperity that they even founded a special priesthood called the “Stuff Divided by Time Commission”, which would periodically...</em>]]></post_content_short>
    <post_icon></post_icon>
    <post_content_type>url</post_content_type>
    <post_content_url>https://www.westpaciq.com.au/economics/2025/01/productivity_fable_jan_2025</post_content_url>
    <post_date>2025-01-28 04:03:26</post_date>
  </posts>
</root>
