The piece addresses accusations that Labour's election promises include an $18 billion fiscal gap, with Finance Spokesperson Barbara Edmonds defending the party's costed policies, particularly pay equity and free doctor visits, while emphasizing long-term fiscal planning and the
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Yeah, so we've so fiscal periods are over a four four year period, so forecast periods are four years. And so we used a very conservative three percent growth on average. So again, uh, if you look at the budget economic fiscal updates, you'll see first year's around two percent. It increases slightly to five, and then it continues. But we've made a very conservative um figure that we've estimated our uh capital gains tax off, and that's three percent.
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conservative assumptions limit revenue claims
Barbara Edmonds: Labour's Finance Spokesperson comments on accusations of financial hole in election promisesSpotted something wrong on this page? Report a correction.
