I agree with the mechanism - this is as good an area for a Royal Commission as any right now â I just think the use of the word âimmediateâ is misleading, or optimistic. Once called, it will take 6-12 months to get up and running; and likely 24+ months to report. We will have been through, officially, another recession by then. And possibly a change of federal government. Then the new government - if it is led by PP - will dismiss or ignore most of the findings and blame it on Justinflation, non?
Great points on timing and the possible recession - I think that adds to the urgency of getting the scaffolding together for something like this. If you look at the past examples, they seemed depoliticized to me. I think it has cross-party appeal. Everyone wants businesses to thrive while consumers get decent price options, no?
Theoretically, for sure. Iâm just not sure about PPâs approach to the world. But I agree they have a life of their own and tend not to be completely disregarded once the work is completed.
I think it could give consumers peace of mind. We have seen a lot of mistrust and resentment persist, alongside more complex accounting of "it's not so simple." How to put everything to rest, with the best information?
I agree with the mechanism - this is as good an area for a Royal Commission as any right now â I just think the use of the word âimmediateâ is misleading, or optimistic. Once called, it will take 6-12 months to get up and running; and likely 24+ months to report. We will have been through, officially, another recession by then. And possibly a change of federal government. Then the new government - if it is led by PP - will dismiss or ignore most of the findings and blame it on Justinflation, non?
Great points on timing and the possible recession - I think that adds to the urgency of getting the scaffolding together for something like this. If you look at the past examples, they seemed depoliticized to me. I think it has cross-party appeal. Everyone wants businesses to thrive while consumers get decent price options, no?
Theoretically, for sure. Iâm just not sure about PPâs approach to the world. But I agree they have a life of their own and tend not to be completely disregarded once the work is completed.
I think it could give consumers peace of mind. We have seen a lot of mistrust and resentment persist, alongside more complex accounting of "it's not so simple." How to put everything to rest, with the best information?