CIA Tax Videos

Ticker 03 03 26 with Ahron Young: RBA's Bullock is reluctant to raise rates into a negative supply shock. Yet even before Iran, markets may have underestimated the chance of a March rate rise. With inflation high and unemployment at 4.1 per cent, the case for tightening remains strong. The Iran conflict adds fresh risks to an RBA already struggling to contain inflation. • How worried should Australians be about oil prices pushing inflation even higher? • If oil jumps above $US100 a barrel, does that almost guarantee another rate rise? • Can the RBA afford to “look through” this shock, or is inflation already too high for that approach? • What would a 40¢ rise in petrol mean for household budgets and consumer spending? • Does Australia benefit at all as an energy exporter, or do households still lose out? • Are markets underestimating the risk of a March rate hike? The questions answered in video... The information on Ticker is for general information only. It is not financial advice, just an opinion/tips. It should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the network owner Ticker Studios Pty Ltd or the sponsors of the show or any of its hosts. Dr Steven Enticott is a Chartered Tax Advisor and is not a registered financial planner. You should consider seeking independent legal, financial, taxation or other advice to check how the show’s information relates to your unique circumstances. The show and hosts are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by use of this program.
Middle East Tensions, Mortgage Pain?
YouTube Video VVUwYjBmZThKV2p0VzJyOWdFeUk5OHlRLmFsemxncm9YNndn

Middle East Tensions, Mortgage Pain?

Ticker 17/2/26 - "The art of taxation consists in so plucking the goose as to obtain the largest possible amount of feathers with the smallest possible amount of hissing" (Jean-Baptiste Colbert) Here’s another one from this week “Fury as Dutch government approves 36 per cent tax on unrealised gains” and another as Australia looks at taxing CGT at higher rates instead of considering GST increases.. At what point is the goose plucked and we move to those spending it? • Broadening the GST = applying GST to more currently exempt items (e.g. fresh food, health, education) and/or increasing the 10% rate. • Goal: raise more stable revenue from consumption instead of relying heavily on income based tax. The information on Ticker is for general information only. It is not financial advice, just an opinion/tips. It should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the network owner Ticker Studios Pty Ltd or the sponsors of the show or any of its hosts. Dr Steven Enticott is a Chartered Tax Advisor and is not a registered financial planner. You should consider seeking independent legal, financial, taxation or other advice to check how the show’s information relates to your unique circumstances. The show and hosts are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by use of this program.
Making it & they're taking it
YouTube Video VVUwYjBmZThKV2p0VzJyOWdFeUk5OHlRLm42dlZKaHlhb09J

Making it & they're taking it

Why Australian inflation is still high: 1. High government spending – keeps demand strong 2. Rising rents & housing costs – big weight in CPI 3. Rapid population growth – more demand, tight supply 4. Sticky services inflation – health, education, insurance 5. Wages rising modestly – higher business costs 6. Energy & insurance price hikes – flowing through bills 7. Global cost pressures – fuel, shipping, weaker AUD That’s basically it: strong demand + tight housing + sticky services = stubborn inflation. The information on Ticker is for general information only. It is not financial advice, just an opinion/tips. It should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the network owner Ticker Studios Pty Ltd or the sponsors of the show or any of its hosts. Dr Steven Enticott is a Chartered Tax Advisor and is not a registered financial planner. You should consider seeking independent legal, financial, taxation or other advice to check how the show’s information relates to your unique circumstances. The show and hosts are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by use of this program.
Inflation Inflation Inflation Inflation
YouTube Video VVUwYjBmZThKV2p0VzJyOWdFeUk5OHlRLm9HS1UwYVBFMnJz

Inflation Inflation Inflation Inflation

Ticker 16/12/25 with Ahron Young Reflecting positively on 2025 with Albanese shooting down Chalmers unrealised gains taxes in high superannuation accounts. Then from here Australia is projected to have a persistent future budget deficit (a "budget hole") driven by structural spending pressures, lower revenue growth, and increasing national debt. “The elephant in the room” - “The hole in the bucket” – “Kicking can further down the road” Key Drivers of the "Budget Hole" • Structural Spending Pressures: Major expenses in areas like the National Disability Insurance Scheme (NDIS), health, aged care, and defence are growing faster than the overall economy. • Optimistic Assumptions: Budget projections rely on assumptions, such as significant declines in public service costs and various grant programs as a share of GDP (Hahahaha!) • Low Productivity Growth: Lower-than-assumed productivity growth is a major risk, which could increase debt as a share of GDP significantly over the medium term. • Rising Debt Servicing Costs: Interest payments on government debt are rising and are projected to double in the next few years, reaching an estimated 0.8% of GDP by 2028-29. Doing The Numbers: According to the 2025-26 Australian Federal Budget papers presented in March 2025 and subsequent analysis: • The underlying cash deficit was forecast to be $42.1 billion (1.5% of GDP) in 2025-26. • Gross debt is projected to exceed $1 trillion and reach $1.22 trillion (36.8% of GDP) by 2028-29. • Actual long-term deficit could be much larger than official forecasts with reports suggesting a potential $100 billion deficit in a decade. Difficult policies ahead, raising taxes/decreasing spending, will be required… But my view is like all governments can will be kicked further down the road – let’s be positive and deploy early if possible. “Cautious but not alarmed” Slow Decay, well, yet! The information on Ticker Money is for general information only. It is not financial advice, just an opinion/tips. It should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the network owner Ticker Studios Pty Ltd or the sponsors of the show or any of its hosts. Dr Steven Enticott is a Chartered Tax Advisor and is not a registered financial planner. You should consider seeking independent legal, financial, taxation or other advice to check how the show’s information relates to your unique circumstances. The show and hosts are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by use of this program.
Reflecting 2025 & thinking 2026
YouTube Video VVUwYjBmZThKV2p0VzJyOWdFeUk5OHlRLmdXdG8xblFxTVo0

Reflecting 2025 & thinking 2026

Ticker 25/11/25 With Ahron Young What can take the shine out of Gold? Here's my thoughts... Gold is surging because it's being bought aggressively as a store-of-value in a risky world. 3 years ago: Gold $1650 to $4379 in October 2025 and still hovering around $4000 now. o Central banks are aggressively buying gold so tightens supply. o Gold is priced in USD, so a weaker dollar makes gold cheaper for non-USD buyers o Rate cuts, supports gold. Lower interest rates reduce the cost of holding gold. o Heightened geopolitical tensions makes gold appealing as a “safe haven.” o There’s also concern about rising global debt levels - gold is a form of insurance. o Big inflows into gold-backed ETFs. o More physical demand of gold bars and coins (queues!) Why can Gold lose its shine? When mums and dads are buying in – it’s time to look out. • A U.S. dollar rebound would likely weigh on gold – Gold denominated in USD • Profit-taking risk: After strong rallies, the speculative money comes out • If interest rates go up gold gets pressured (a non-yielding asset) The information on Ticker Money is for general information only. It is not financial advice, just an opinion/tips. It should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the network owner Ticker Studios Pty Ltd or the sponsors of the show or any of its hosts. Dr Steven Enticott is a Chartered Tax Advisor and is not a registered financial planner. You should consider seeking independent legal, financial, taxation or other advice to check how the show’s information relates to your unique circumstances. The show and hosts are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by use of this program.
Can GOLD lose its shine?
YouTube Video VVUwYjBmZThKV2p0VzJyOWdFeUk5OHlRLmJZR0RXeS1qYUpF

Can GOLD lose its shine?

Senate Review into CGT Tax Discounts... With Ahron Young at Ticker News (11/11/25) The information on Ticker Money is for general information only. It is not financial advice, just tips. It should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the network owner Ticker Studios Pty Ltd or the sponsors of the show or any of its hosts. Dr Steven Enticott is a Chartered Tax Advisor and is not a registered financial planner. You should consider seeking independent legal, financial, taxation or other advice to check how the show’s information relates to your unique circumstances. The show and hosts are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by use of this program.
Capital Gains Tax Changes?
YouTube Video VVUwYjBmZThKV2p0VzJyOWdFeUk5OHlRLjdOVlJLU2YwY0Rz

Capital Gains Tax Changes?

Ticker 01 09 25 with Ahron Young Compare the Market research showing an alarming 47.1% of people had lied about their financial situation, with fibs to disguise their salary, savings and spending. Younger Australians were more likely to have lied about money – dominated by Generation Z (74.2%), followed by Millennials (56.2%), Gen X (41.2%) and Baby Boomers (22.1%). Top five money white lies I lie about how much savings I have 11.3% I lie about what I’m spending money on 10.0% I lie about how much I spend on coffee and takeaway 7.6% I lie about how much I spend on clothes 6.8% I lie about how much I earn 5.2% More than one-in-four Australians haven’t been able to save as much as they usually do in the past 12 months (26.0%), while a portion admit their savings have been going backwards in the last year (20.3%). Concerningly, nearly one-in-10 said they had no savings and were in debt (9.3%). With Ahron Young at Ticker News The information on Ticker Money is for general information only. It is not financial advice, just tips. It should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the network owner Ticker Studios Pty Ltd or the sponsors of the show or any of its hosts. Dr Steven Enticott is a Chartered Tax Advisor and is not a registered financial planner. You should consider seeking independent legal, financial, taxation or other advice to check how the show’s information relates to your unique circumstances. The show and hosts are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by use of this program.
Who lies about money?
YouTube Video VVUwYjBmZThKV2p0VzJyOWdFeUk5OHlRLlNIQ3BhcVhQSE1N

Who lies about money?

Dumb rules shot down (a little embarrassing!) and for my thoughts I reckon they have hit the right superannuation balance now. Some confidence restored..... With Ahron Young at Ticker News The information on Ticker Money is for general information only. It is not financial advice, just tips. It should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the network owner Ticker Studios Pty Ltd or the sponsors of the show or any of its hosts. Dr Steven Enticott is a Chartered Tax Advisor and is not a registered financial planner. You should consider seeking independent legal, financial, taxation or other advice to check how the show’s information relates to your unique circumstances. The show and hosts are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by use of this program.
Dumb Superannuation Rules Shot Down
YouTube Video VVUwYjBmZThKV2p0VzJyOWdFeUk5OHlRLlRHNzViWUtwWU9j

Dumb Superannuation Rules Shot Down

How Not to Get Rich Ahron Young & Dr Steven Enticott Ticker 30/9/25 The difference between a high-risk bet and a calculated move is knowing the odds — and respecting them. 1. Get-Rich-Quick Scams Example: “Just pay $999 for early access to this crypto launch — you’ll 10x in 30 days!” Reality: You’re not buying an opportunity — you are the product. • These schemes sell hype, not value. • If it requires an upfront payment and promises fast, guaranteed returns, it’s a scam. 2. Gambling Includes: Lotteries, casinos, sports betting, leveraged crypto trades. • These systems are statistically rigged against you. • Even if you win once, you’re unlikely to stop — the house always wins. Example: Casinos and betting platforms are rich because their users aren’t. 3. Chasing Hype (Penny Stocks, Meme Coins) “Reddit says this stock is going to the moon!” That’s not investing — that’s speculating on noise. • Most of these assets are illiquid, manipulated, and volatile. • You're likely to be exit liquidity for early insiders in a pump-and-dump. Example: By the time it’s trending, you’re already late. 4. Over-Leveraging Without a Safety Net Using debt (loans, credit cards, margin) to make risky investments is a fast track to financial pain. • Leverage magnifies both gains and losses. • Most people focus on the upside — and ignore the risk of total wipeout. Example: Taking out a loan to buy crypto expecting a 2x return so you can “pay it off later” What to Do Instead: Play the Long Game • Build high-income • Start a scalable business • Invest consistently in assets you understand • Stay curious, but skeptical If it sounds too good to be true — it is. The information on Ticker Money is for general information only. It is not financial advice, just tips. It should not be taken as constituting professional advice from the network owner Ticker Studios Pty Ltd or the sponsors of the show or any of its hosts. Dr Steven Enticott is a Chartered Tax Advisor and is not a registered financial planner. You should consider seeking independent legal, financial, taxation or other advice to check how the show’s information relates to your unique circumstances. The show and hosts are not liable for any loss caused, whether due to negligence or otherwise arising from the use of, or reliance on, the information provided directly or indirectly, by use of this program.
HOW to NOT get RICH
YouTube Video VVUwYjBmZThKV2p0VzJyOWdFeUk5OHlRLlhka01FZzNJU0Mw

HOW to NOT get RICH

Load More... Subscribe