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The article reports that Bronwyn Bishop, Speaker of Australia's House of Representatives will pay a fine of 5,200 dollars and other penalties as Australian labor criticized her declaration of chartering a helicopter.

The article reports that Australian Treasurer Joe Hockey has criticized views of Catherine Livingstone, chief executive officer of the Business Council of Australia (BCA) on her decision of not enforcing the superannuation tax reform by stating that political leadership of the country is weak.

The article reports on the plan by Australian Labor leader Bill Shorten to lower the company tax rate for small business to 25 per cent if elected.

The article reports on concerns raised by the federal opposition, unions and the shipbuilding industry over speculation that the bulk of Australia's industry will be concentrated primarily in Adelaide.

The article reports on the confirmation by Australia's Treasurer Joe Hockey in a speech in Melbourne, Victoria on the decision not to continue plans to expand the goods and services tax after Victorian Labor Premier Daniel Andrews expressed his determination not to support a tax rate increase.

This article focuses on a warning from business groups on developing an emissions trading scheme (ETS) in Australia following the leakage of a Labor policy proposal on an ETS to take to the 2016 election. It discusses the assurance made by Opposition Leader Bill Shorten about the carbon price, and the involvement of trading in low-cost international permits.

This article presents information on the election promise of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott to increase defense spending within a decade and its effect on the government's midterm fiscal strategy and its 2021 surplus. It discusses the amount to be spent by the government on defense to hit the 2021 target, and the need for the government to clear this obstacle before it releases its defense white paper on defense spending.

The article reports that Clean Energy Finance Corp. has announced that it will finance newly-approved large-scale solar farms, along with wind projects and small-scale rooftop solar in Australia.

The article reports that Australian politician Bill Shorten said that he would welcome an election over workplace relations of the Parliament fails to approve two bills proposed by labors to stop trade union misbehavior and also presents views of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott on the issue.

The article discusses the concerns of Members of Parliament (MP) in Australia on the decision made by Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott not to allow the party room to debate the issue on gay marriage when Parliament resumes in August 2015. It discusses the concerns of MPs on the impact of this decision on Abbott's leadership and the accusation by Abbott's conservative allies against their pro-gay marriage colleagues.

The article reports that Australian Finance Minister Joe Hockey and Assistant Treasurer Josh Frydenberg are on leave amidst the charges of that Greece will be removed as member of the European Union.

The article offers information on the hardened stance of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott regarding the tax reform on superannuation.

The article reports on the efforts of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott to prevent party-room discussions about gay-marriage due to the intent of senators and members of the parliament to hold a debate on the issue on August 18, 2015.

The article reports on the decision of the Australian Federal Court in favor of treasurer Joe Hockey over partial defamation in 2015.

The article highlights the statement of Australia Treasurer Joe Hockey on how the Treasury of Australia has been engaging with the Australian Securities and Investments Commission, Australian Prudential Regulation Authority and the Reserve Bank and are closely monitoring closely the situation.

The article reports on the support of former Indonesian Foreign Minister Marty Natalegawa on the idea of the Coalition policy after saying that the policy of Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott government had been the relationship's key irritant in 2015.

The article reports on the backbench revolt faced by the Australian federal government should it continue with plans on introducing a tax on bank deposits, a budget measure worth a revenue of $2 billion over four years starting 2015.