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Max Yong | The Sydney Morning Herald

Sydney Morning Herald (SMH) •
November 10, 2026 • 12:24 AM
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Max Yong is a Teaching Fellow in economics and finance at Harvard University. He previously taught at Melbourne University.

Max Yong | The Sydney Morning Herald

Despite what the headlines might say, many Australians can be ‘winners’ from rate rises. Here’s how.

Every time you open your social media app thousands of companies are bidding for your attention. It all adds up.

If Australia is serious about keeping prediction markets out, the existing ban needs teeth, and the government needs to step up and act.

AI may increase the value of humanities skills, but that does not mean every arts degree will become a golden ticket for employability.

Countless Australians are leaving hundreds of dollars on the table by keeping their savings in the wrong account.

The changes to trusts are a major part of Labor’s latest budget. So how can you expect to be affected, if at all?

In our unstable world it’s no surprise many see secure employment as a victory. But what if I told you this could come at a cost?

While last night’s budget no doubt addressed intergenerational inequality, I’d say the reforms are more of a tiptoe than a slam dunk.

This year’s federal budget is not the time for small-target policy that only tinkers around the edges. This is the time to be bold.

I don’t mean to reignite the oft-sensationalised generation wars, but there is a lot that older generations can learn from the “lazy” younger ones.

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Max Yong is a Teaching Fellow in economics and finance at Harvard University. He previously taught at Melbourne University.

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