Ronald Mizen is an Economics Correspondent for The Australian Financial Review. With a focus on national issues in Australia, Ronald covers a wide range of topics including finance, politics, and economic trends. His articles provide insightful analysis and reporting on key developments in the Australian economy and its impact on various sectors.
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Australia (National)
Ronald Mizen's coverage is centered around government and politics, with a significant focus on legal policy regulation. His articles often cite data and cover topics such as the economy, consulting, energy, trade, and politics. Therefore, he would likely be interested in receiving pitches related to government policies or regulations impacting the economy, trade relations (especially China-Australia), energy sector developments and their impact on the economy.
Given his extensive coverage of Australian national news, it would be beneficial to tailor pitches specifically relevant to Australia's political landscape or regulatory changes that directly affect domestic businesses and industries. Offering insights from experts familiar with Australian governmental operations or economic policies could enhance engagement with Mr. Mizen.
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By: Simon Evans, Ronald Mizen, James Eyers, Lucas Baird, Tess Bennett
The warning from the OECD came as CEOs delivered an upbeat assessment of the economy and financial markets push out expectations for rate cuts to June 2025, after the next federal election.
By: Carrie Lafrenz, Ronald Mizen
Wesfarmers CEO Rob Scott said he was making major investments in value-added processing for lithium, but faced serious barriers from approvals processes.
By: Ronald Mizen
With inflation running high and cost-of-living pressures continuing to plague households, the government is being pressured to extend the freeze, or at least phase in, a higher deeming rate in the budget.
By: Ronald Mizen, Maxim Shanahan
Former ACCC chair Graeme Samuel said the big four’s governance changes looked good on paper, but would not fundamentally change the culture of the firms.
By: Ronald Mizen
Treasurer Jim Chalmers says his budget next week will avoid a “scorched earth” approach to fight inflation, but spending will come in the out years.
By: Ronald Mizen
The Reserve Bank of Australia says inflation will stay high for some time yet and it will keep a “vigilant” watch, while “not ruling anything in or out” on interest rates.
By: Ronald Mizen
RBA governor Michele Bullock has proven a better communicator than her predecessor Philip Lowe. But her real test may still be yet to come.
By: Ronald Mizen, Michael Read
The implication of Mr Taylor’s concern is Labor would seek to appoint board members who would be inclined to lower interest rates ahead of the federal election, putting at risk the push to curb high inflation.
By: Ronald Mizen
Opposition frontbencher Senator Jane Hume said there could be no sustainable two-state solution without the consent of Israel.
By: Michael Read, Ronald Mizen
Former RBA board member Warwick McKibbin levelled the claim ahead of Tuesday’s budget, while economists warned bill relief would only stoke consumer demand.
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