Too Much Luck: The Mining Boom and Australia's Future
Seiten
2011
Black Inc. (Verlag)
978-1-86395-537-9 (ISBN)
Black Inc. (Verlag)
978-1-86395-537-9 (ISBN)
- Keine Verlagsinformationen verfügbar
- Artikel merken
Shows that the resources boom, which seems like a blessing, has the potential to become a curse unless our governments take urgent action. This title maps out the pitfalls, considers what has worked overseas, and suggests a better way forward.
'We think we are the lucky country, but what we really have is dumb luck - a lot of luck without the planning or strategy to make sure our good fortune lasts.' - Paul Cleary In Too Much Luck, Paul Cleary shows that the resources boom, which seems like a blessing, has the potential to become a curse - unless our governments take urgent action. Today, under-taxed and under-regulated multinational companies make a tidy profit by selling off our non-renewable resources. As the mining boom accelerates, it will drive the dollar sky-high, forcing up the cost of doing business for everybody. Industries such as tourism and education - industries that, unlike mining, involve many jobs - will fade away. But what happens if commodity prices suddenly collapse, as they did with the GFC in 2008; or worse, when the resources run out? Many countries before us have been caught by the resources trap- a heady period of boom and growth, followed by a painful bust. Paul Cleary maps out the pitfalls, considers what has worked overseas, and suggests a better way forward.
'We think we are the lucky country, but what we really have is dumb luck - a lot of luck without the planning or strategy to make sure our good fortune lasts.' - Paul Cleary In Too Much Luck, Paul Cleary shows that the resources boom, which seems like a blessing, has the potential to become a curse - unless our governments take urgent action. Today, under-taxed and under-regulated multinational companies make a tidy profit by selling off our non-renewable resources. As the mining boom accelerates, it will drive the dollar sky-high, forcing up the cost of doing business for everybody. Industries such as tourism and education - industries that, unlike mining, involve many jobs - will fade away. But what happens if commodity prices suddenly collapse, as they did with the GFC in 2008; or worse, when the resources run out? Many countries before us have been caught by the resources trap- a heady period of boom and growth, followed by a painful bust. Paul Cleary maps out the pitfalls, considers what has worked overseas, and suggests a better way forward.
Authors Bio, not available
Erscheint lt. Verlag | 2.8.2011 |
---|---|
Verlagsort | Melbourne |
Sprache | englisch |
Maße | 132 x 199 mm |
Gewicht | 185 g |
Themenwelt | Sozialwissenschaften |
Technik ► Bergbau | |
Wirtschaft ► Volkswirtschaftslehre ► Wirtschaftspolitik | |
ISBN-10 | 1-86395-537-2 / 1863955372 |
ISBN-13 | 978-1-86395-537-9 / 9781863955379 |
Zustand | Neuware |
Haben Sie eine Frage zum Produkt? |
Mehr entdecken
aus dem Bereich
aus dem Bereich
ausgehandelt? – wie offen ist die Weltgesellschaft?
Buch | Softcover (2024)
UTB (Verlag)
22,00 €
Theorie und Anwendung
Buch | Hardcover (2024)
Vahlen, Franz (Verlag)
39,80 €
wie sich unsere Wirtschaftspolitik ändern muss, damit wir globale …
Buch | Hardcover (2024)
Wiley-VCH (Verlag)
39,99 €