Thank you to everyone who read, shared, and contributed to developing good policy for all Australians. Here’s to an even more productive 2026!

Explore our reports and insights: pc.gov.au
#Productivity #Policy #AusEcon #Auspol #2025Wrapped

🌏 Broader reach – Our Chair and Commissioners worked to engage stakeholders across sectors, from business to higher education to health to the Aboriginal community-controlled sector.

📈 Engagement milestones – Thousands of Australians joined the discussion on productivity, reform, and better policy at our events, webinars and public hearings.

✅ Major reports released – From boosting national productivity to Australia's #MentalHealth and suicide prevention system, we delivered research that matters.

3) Read the final reports and our introductory paper 'Meeting the productivity challenge': bit.ly/3L4wYjc

#Productivity #Economy #Workforce #Schools #University #AusEcon #Digital #Technology #AI #ArtificialIntelligence #DigitalAccounting #Care #Services #ClimateChange

2) ‘Australia's productivity growth has stalled since 2016.
We need to get productivity moving to ensure future generations can live better and more prosperous lives than those that came before them.'
- PC Chair Danielle Wood

3) Our vision is to create a workplace where ‘reconciliation’ is understood as an intentional process of self-reflection, self-understanding, and learning that recognises the unique place of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples in modern Australia.

2) 'This plan outlines how the PC will continue to embed Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people’s priorities and perspectives in our work.'

Read more: bit.ly/48U41P7

3) Explore the information requests in our call for submissions and share your thoughts on our website: bit.ly/4j0FSej

#HeavyVehicles #Transport #ZeroEmissions #Productivity

2) We welcome ideas, insights and evidence that would help us analyse and model regulatory reforms to increase transport productivity for all heavy vehicles and support the uptake of heavy zero emissions vehicles.

3) In this bulletin’s feature article, research economists Archana Subramaniam and Billy Morton unpack some new data that highlights the challenges of measuring productivity in the non-market sector.

Read more: bit.ly/4aIOtQy

#Productivity #AusEcon #Economics #Labour #Growth

2) "While we are beginning to see improvement, 0.8% since last September still means growth is less than half its long-term average.
This kind of increase won’t give us the long-term benefits we know are possible from productivity growth." - Alex Robson, Deputy Chair