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Michael Keating
Visiting Fellow, College of Business & Economics, Australian National University
Dr Michael Keating was Head of the Australian Public Service and was the Cabinet Secretary and Head of the Department of Prime Minister and Cabinet (1991 to 1996). Prior to that he was Head of the Department of Employment and Industrial Relations (1983 to 1986), and Head of the Department of Finance (1986 to 1991). During those years Dr Keating led much of the advice and was responsible for implementing many of the reforms affecting the Australian public sector. Also for 11 of those years, Dr Keating was a member and then Chairman of the Committee of heads of agencies that serviced the National Security Committee of Cabinet.
Subsequently, from 1997 to 2007 Dr Keating was a Visiting Fellow in the Economics Program in the Research School of Social Sciences at the Australian National University, and an Adjunct Professor at Griffith University from 1997 to 2001. Since 2012 Dr Keating has again been a Visiting Fellow at the Australian National University. In addition, Dr Keating has served on a large number of government and private company Boards, the Council of the ANU and its Finance Committee, and has worked as a consultant to major companies and governments on corporate and government strategy and policy
It's great to want wage growth, but the way we're going about it could stunt the recovery
Mar 22, 2021 13:17 pm UTC| Insights & Views Economy
The Reserve Bank is going all out for wage growth sustainably above 3% the kind of wage growth Australia hasnt seen for the best part of a decade. It has already committed itself to achieving an actual inflation...
Despite appearances, this government isn't really Keynesian, as its budget update shows
Jan 19, 2021 02:42 am UTC| Economy
It is tempting to think the Australian governments decision to spend big bigger than ever before, an unprecedented 33% of GDP this financial year according to the budget update marks an embrace of Keynesian economics...
The jobs market is nowhere near as good as you've heard, and it's changing us
Feb 26, 2020 07:29 am UTC| Insights & Views Economy
We are continually being told that more of us are employed than ever before. Reserve Bank Governor Philip Lowe points out (correctly) that a higher proportion of us are in jobs than at any other time. Prime Minister...
AI Chip Stocks Face Valuation Pressure as Investors Shift Toward Big Tech and Software
Malaysia Q2 Economy Grows 5.8%, Beating Forecasts on Strong Tech Exports and Domestic Demand
Japan Core Inflation Seen Rising in June, Strengthening BOJ Rate Hike Outlook
Nikkei Plunges 5% as AI Stock Selloff Spreads Across Asia
Asian Stocks Slide as Nikkei Leads Losses on Tech Selloff and Rising U.S.-Iran Tensions
Trump Criticizes ABC, NBC and CNN for Limiting Coverage of Election Speech
Iran Launches Fresh Attacks on U.S. Bases as Strait of Hormuz Tensions Escalate
US Military Completes Sixth Night of Iran Strikes as Conflict Escalates
Nicaragua Cuts Diplomatic Ties With Italy Over Red Brigades Extradition Dispute
North Korea Calls South Korea ‘Puppet’ After U.S.-Led RIMPAC Naval Exercise
Blue Origin New Glenn Explosion Could Delay Launch Operations Until 2028
Blue Origin New Glenn Rocket Explodes During Launch Pad Test, Delaying Space Ambitions
SpaceX Delays Starship V3 Launch Ahead of Potential Record IPO
Trump Administration Releases New UFO Files and Apollo Mission Records
China vs. NASA: The New Moon Race and What's at Stake by 2030
Mikron H1 2026 Sales Fall 5.9% as Automation Weakness Weighs on Profit
KAIST, Stanford Develop Self-Dressing Robot for Cleanrooms and Emergency Gear
SpaceX Aborts Starship Test Flight as Engine Issue Delays Launch
Sam Altman Admits OpenAI Missteps, Promises Major AI Comeback Focused on User Freedom
Moonshot Launches Kimi K3, China's Largest Open-Source AI Model
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