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Mark Ogge

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Articles

What’s the point of housing reform? | What's the Point?

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By Matt Grudnoff, Gemma Killen, Mark Ogge
| thepoint.com.au
Skip to main content VIDEO On the second episode of What’s the Point? Richard Denniss discusses the government’s long-overdue changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax and the ongoing media hysteria around Australia’s housing market. This episode was recorded on Friday 3 July.
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Australia faces a plastic pollution crisis, and action is long overdue

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By Louise Morris, Tegan George, Mark Ogge
| thepoint.com.au
Before the 20th century and in the early 1900s, most products were made from natural materials like metal, wood, and stone, as well as animal products such as bones, horns, and elephant tusks (ivory). The ivory trade was a substantial sector that resulted in depleting the elephant population in Africa from 26 million in the 1800s to less than one million today. The first form of synthetic material that would become plastic as we know it, was invented in 1869 as a substitute for ivory.
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The Wrap: After a decades-long fight, housing tax reform becomes reality

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By Matt Grudnoff, Gemma Killen, Mark Ogge
| thepoint.com.au
The government’s changes to negative gearing and capital gains tax passed the parliament last week. This is a big moment in the fight to make housing more affordable. For too long, policies targeting housing affordability have done nothing to slow the rapid increase in house prices. In fact, many of them made prices rise faster. While it is early days, it seems that the housing market is already slowing and there are predictions that there will be small falls in house prices.
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