ECONOMIC AND POLICY OUTLOOK 2023
CEDA’s Economic and Policy Outlook 2023 report provides valuable analysis to help business and policy makers respond to critical issues.
We explore what to watch for across the economy in 2023 and examine three key areas: energy, housing and electric vehicles.
Check out highlights of the report and explore more resources below.
ECONOMIC OUTLOOK: THE ADJUSTMENT WE HAD TO HAVE
Jarrod Ball | CEDA Chief Economist
While 2023 will be challenging, Australia remains better placed than most advanced economies. Barring any new external shocks, the country will avoid a recession.
What can we expect in 2023?
What is CEDA looking out for?
HOUSING POLICY BACK ON THE AGENDA
Cassandra Winzar | CEDA Senior Economist
The Federal Government’s Housing Accord puts the issue back squarely on the policy agenda and focuses on housing supply.
What can we expect in 2023?
What is CEDA looking out for?
ENERGY MARKET VOLATILITY IS SET TO CONTINUE THROUGH 2023
Andrew Barker | CEDA Senior Economist
What can we expect in 2023?
What is CEDA looking out for?
AUSTRALIA MUST ACCELERATE ITS ELECTRIC VEHICLE UPTAKE IN 2023
Ian Hamilton | CEDA Senior Economist and Policy Adviser
Electric passenger vehicles (EVs) will play a critical role in decarbonising the sector - with current passenger vehicles accounting for 43 per cent of transport emissions - and ease our transition to a net-zero economy.
What can we expect in 2023?
What is CEDA looking out for?
Director for Australian Centre for Housing Research, The University of Adelaide: Professor Emma Baker
Head of Transport, Emissions Reduction Division , Federal Department of Climate Change, Energy, the Environment and Water: Matthew Ryan
AUSTRALIA'S ECONOMY IN 2023: FEDERAL TREASURER CEDA ADDRESS
Federal Treasurer the Hon. Jim Chalmers will deliver a major economic address to CEDA in Brisbane on 16 March 2023.
We will be exploring a wide range of topics including:
Join CEDA with your guests and register today.
TREASURER'S ESSAY A CALL FOR NEW IDEAS: OPINION
Treasurer Jim Chalmers’ recent essay on “values-based” capitalism has elicited strong responses from all sides of the economic debate. While it is encouraging to see Australians engaged in a conversation about the future economic direction of the nation, the intensity of the response has been surprising, writes CEDA CEO Melinda Cilento.