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Saul Eslake
In 2016, Saul Eslake was appointed as the University of Tasmania's inaugural Vice-Chancellor’s Fellow. A focus of his efforts in the role will be the University’s Institute for the Study of Social Change, where he will provide advice and leadership on new research programs designed to analyse and address the social and economic challenges facing our local community and nation as a whole. His work also will centre upon the importance of education to Tasmania.
This is a part-time role; Saul is also an independent consulting economist.
Saul Eslake has worked as an economist in the Australian financial markets for 25 years, including 14 years as Chief Economist at the Australia & New Zealand Banking Group (ANZ).
After leaving ANZ in mid-2009, Saul was Director of the Productivity Growth program at the Grattan Institute, a non-aligned public policy 'think tank' affiliated with the University of Melbourne, and a part-time Advisor in PricewaterhouseCoopers' Economics & Policy practice.
From 2011 to 2015, Saul was Chief Economist at the Australian arm of Bank of America Merrill Lynch, before establishing a private consultancy in Tasmania.
Saul is a non-executive director of Hydro Tasmania (the Tasmanian state-owned electricity generator), and Chair of the Board of Ten Days on the Island (Tasmania's biennial multi-arts festival). He has previously been a member of the National Housing Supply Council and the Australian Statistics Advisory Committee; Chair of the Tasmanian Arts Advisory Board; and a non-executive director of the Australian Business Arts Foundation. He was also a member of the Howard Government's Foreign Affairs and Trade Policy Advisory Councils, and of the Rudd Government's Long-Term Tourism Strategy Steering Committee.
China's leaders are strong and emboldened. It's wrong to see them as weak and insecure
Sep 09, 2020 06:29 am UTC| Politics Economy
Theres an emerging view that Chinas belligerent approach and torching of diplomatic relationships with the wider world is a sign of insecurity and weakness; that its economic growth is unsustainable; and that everyone in...
Is faster profit growth essential for a pick-up in wages growth?
Oct 04, 2017 09:20 am UTC| Insights & Views Economy
Do higher profits necessarily lead to higher wages? The answer, as borne out by the data below, might surprise you. In fact, wages growth is more likely to arise from smart policy settings that directly boost economic and...
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Feb 20, 2017 05:20 am UTC| Insights & Views Economy
The Turnbull governments signature economic policy at last years election was a 5% cut in the company tax rate, over a ten-year period, at a cost to revenue estimated to be in excess of A$48 billion. As the government...
The markets tell us President Trump is worse than Brexit
Nov 09, 2016 08:16 am UTC| Insights & Views Politics
At the time of writing, the outcome of the US Presidential election was still to be called. But the closeness of the vote, and the very real possibility that Donald Trump may emerge as the winner, has come as a profound...
Why the Reserve Bank should resist calls to alter its inflation range
May 17, 2016 02:57 am UTC| Insights & Views Central Banks
For economists and others who grew up being challenged to achieve low and stable inflation against the background of high and volatile inflation rates that emerged in Western countries in the 1970s (and persisted in...
Super and personal tax tweaks will drive more people into the property market
May 06, 2016 01:54 am UTC| Insights & Views Economy
Australias federal government clearly sees its program of annual reductions in the company tax rate as the core element in its plan for jobs and growth. There is now a large though by no means uncontested body of...
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