aseeker

32 posts

aseeker

aseeker

@ASeekher

Melbourne Aus

Melbourne, Victoria Katılım Ocak 2026
45 Takip Edilen2 Takipçiler
Jb
Jb@Ripharambe73·
@ASeekher @taipan168 @koality_bear That's what happened when BHP tried to start producing shale, they invested 50 billion in 2011 in the US cause it seemed economical with oil so expensive and OPEC just pushed them out to the point they gave up and sold it for pennies in 2018
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taipan168
taipan168@taipan168·
It's utterly amazing that some people believe that there are 200 billion barrels of oil worth $20trn that could be economically extracted and refined in Australia and turn us into the next Saudi Arabia but aren't because something something "wokeness".
James 🌸🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿🇦🇺@comical_engr

South Australia may be sitting on one of the largest untapped oil resources on Earth. Australia is also... #1 exporter of iron ore #1 lithium producer #1 LNG exporter #1 coal exporter on Earth And the 3rd largest energy exporter on the planet. In other words… Australia helps power the world. Yet we still import most of the oil that keeps the whole thing running. Which makes even Adelaide, super interesting… Back in 2013–14, studies suggested the Arckaringa Basin near Coober Pedy could contain 200+ billion barrels of shale oil equivalent. Some estimates at the time suggested the resource could be worth around $20 trillion, and that's now over 10 years ago. Meanwhile Australia carries around $1 trillion in government debt. For context, Saudi Arabia has about 240 billion barrels. Venezuela around 300 billion. If those estimates are even close… That's Trump takeover territory Saudi-Arabia scale. Honestly, people in Adelaide should be sitting on gold-plated toilets by now and living the high life. Instead… Australians hand over close to 50% of their earnings in taxes and charges. Countries with big energy reserves like this usually turn that wealth into national assets. Norway built a $1.7 trillion fund from oil. For a country this resource-rich... you’d think we could at least afford our own fuel. So the obvious question is... Where exactly is all the money going? Credit: Marc Owen

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aseeker
aseeker@ASeekher·
@DTealy1 @DavidPocock Exactly if you want less investors tax than more that’s exactly what he’s saying lol 🤣
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D.Tealy
D.Tealy@DTealy1·
@DavidPocock Don’t lie. More taxes won’t incentivise supply If you won’t less of something, tax it more It is duplicitous to say that because some people trust you and will believe it
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David Pocock
David Pocock@DavidPocock·
I've been pushing for the capital gains tax discount to be reduced to 25% & tied to new homes only. This will help incentivise new supply which has flow-on benefits for ppl renting & makes it easier for first homebuyers. We should also cap negative gearing to 1 property & reinvest revenue not foregone in new social & affordable homes. These measures won't solve affordability on their own but will help, and they send a signal that 🇦🇺 wants housing to be accessible and affordable, not primarily an asset class for wealth creation. theguardian.com/australia-news… @GuardianAus @TomMcIlroy
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taipan168
taipan168@taipan168·
@DavidPuls Manufacturing in Australia, with a few exceptions, sucks and we shouldn’t do it because we’re no good at it.
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taipan168
taipan168@taipan168·
@koality_bear It's because the resources are not economic to extract unless the oil price remains above ~US$150/bbl for an extended period.
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Interested Onlooker
Interested Onlooker@michaelsnape·
Unless Jim Chalmers and Clare O'Neil are going to announce they will start making mortgage repayments on behalf of the 5% deposit new home buyers, then the ALP has gifted the LNP a generation of voters
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Tarric Brooker aka Avid Commentator 🇦🇺
The speech I would write for Albo for tomorrow evening: "My fellow Australians, I come before you tonight amidst challenging times for Australia and the world. With traffic through the Strait of Hormuz slowing to a trickle compared with its normal flows, nations around the globe, including Australia face an uncertain future for our energy supplies should the crisis continue. For this reason, I am calling for an emergency meeting of National Cabinet for Wednesday to discuss the issue with state and territory leaders, as well as with experts from relevant industries. As part of our meeting we will prepare a series of plans to secure Australia's immediate energy future, by moving to conserve the fuel supplies we have and ensure that we have adequate supplies for as long as possible. From this moment on, my government is making the recommendation that all Australians consider taking public transport instead of driving should that be appropriate for their journey. I am also calling on employers from across the nation to consider allowing employees to work from home until the current crisis passes. Australians are a deeply resilient people, we have shown that during the pandemic, the Depression and during two world wars. When we are collectively called to work together to overcome adversity, we have done so on every occasion in our history and I am certain we will again. As volatility in the energy supply market continues, my government will be making it clear that while we will attempt to keep our existing energy export commitments, that comes with an obligation to those whose economy's are powered with Australian energy products. If we supply you with the liquefied natural gas, thermal coal and coking coal to feed your economy's, then we expect that you continue to provide us with the refined fuels such as petrol, diesel and jet fuel that we receive from you. If you dont keep your commitments with us, then Australia will respond in kind. My government will secure Australians energy future, no ifs or buts, we will do whatever is necessary to keep Australia moving. In this the help of each and every Australian is vital, and I know we will collectively rise to the occasion, as we always have as a proud and united Australian people. Thank you."
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aseeker retweetledi
Interested Onlooker
Interested Onlooker@michaelsnape·
Allegra Spender bought a new $25million family home in 2024. Any capital gains on that are tax-free She wants to reduce the CGT discount from 50% - 30% Why doesn't she propose a Capital Gains Tax on PPOR above say $5million?
Interested Onlooker tweet media
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Jim Chalmers MP
Jim Chalmers MP@JEChalmers·
Really important day as Labor's reforms that boost the superannuation savings of 1.3M low-income workers are likely to pass the Parliament tonight. These changes will help make the super system fairer from top to bottom.
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steve campbell
steve campbell@steveUsename·
@nemozip00 @heathmoss83 @au_shareplicity @TheKouk The Reserve Bank of Australia (RBA) mandate, derived from the Reserve Bank Act 1959, is to ensure monetary and banking policies best contribute to currency stability, full employment, and the economic prosperity and welfare of Australians
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Stephen Koukoulas
Stephen Koukoulas@TheKouk·
Oil price shocks are recessionary & deflationary. The best response is to cut interest rates. Don't take my word for it, University of Michigan's Lutz Kilian prepared a research paper for an RBA Conference. He concluded: "an oil price shock, if it occurs in isolation, [trends] to be recessionary and deflationary, suggesting that there is no reason for monetary policy-makers to raise interest rates. In fact, one could make the case that policy-makers should lower interest rates to cushion the recessionary impact. Moreover, if both the aggregate demand and the aggregate supply curves shift to the left, as seems plausible, the net effect on the domestic price level is likely to be small, so there is little need for central bankers to intervene.” RBA Governor said much the same last week: "a prolonged impact on energy markets could have adverse effects on global economic activity and result in downward pressure on inflation."\ The Gov has a great chance to outline these sorts of issues at her Press Conference next week. youtube.com/watch?v=IQivCW…
YouTube video
YouTube
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Heath Moss
Heath Moss@heathmoss83·
@au_shareplicity @TheKouk Rising prices at the pump effectively do the same job as a rate rise. RBA just needs to hold and monitor the situation.
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aseeker@ASeekher·
@AvidCommentator The whinging is fine it’s the moves the government will make to abate the cries that pisses me off lol 😂
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Tarric Brooker aka Avid Commentator 🇦🇺
You know what I'm not looking forward to about this crisis, aside from the obvious The whinging from classes of people who have made bank on intervention after intervention by policymakers, which has led to the unnecessary suffering of far more people than it helped.
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Matt Drake
Matt Drake@MDrake9195·
@matcoch Good numbers. They might struggle next year if something major isn’t done about the new cars’ power. Could they reduce battery to 40% or less and up the engine hp? Would get rid of the appalling crap 50/50 has delivered. That’s until V10s are ready to go ……
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Mat Coch
Mat Coch@matcoch·
Some rough maths on the Australian GP. Total attendance across four days was 484,000. Average ticket price is around AUD $700. It's not as simple as multiplying them together, as there were single and multi-day passes. #F1 1/3
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Sydney Tesla Owners
Sydney Tesla Owners@TeslaSydney·
Hey Elon, lots of people in the Sydney Tesla community want to buy FSD post delivery to save on Luxury Car Tax, is there any chance for cars ordered on or by 31 March, can buy one off FSD either on delivery or within a given time? This’d save consumers 20-30% FSD purchase price.
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aseeker
aseeker@ASeekher·
@drcwhos If it’s in a trust how can you claim negative gearing
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Dr Colin Hughes
Dr Colin Hughes@drcwhos·
Allowing negative gearing on 2 properties does nothing to address wealth creation You split ownership between spouse and family trust 6 investment homes plus home with no or little tax That is just 85,000 Australian families . It is imperative to abolish all negative gearing and capital gains tax discounts Incrementalism is the enemy of the perfect Nothing else will address intergenerational inequality and affordable homes @PaulineHansonOz @larissawaters @swrighteconomy
Dr Colin Hughes tweet media
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Mark Di Stefano
Mark Di Stefano@MarkDiStef·
Are we back? Don’t say we are if we’re not
Mark Di Stefano tweet media
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aseeker
aseeker@ASeekher·
@elonmusk Please ser help Australia they want to spend 90 billion to make a train from Newcastle to Sydney
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Elon Musk
Elon Musk@elonmusk·
Tunnels are so underrated
Aakash Gupta@aakashgupta

The real story is the $25 million per mile price tag they’re betting on. Nashville’s own 2018 light rail plan priced at $200 million per mile. New York’s East Side Access cost $3.5 billion per mile. The LA Metro expansion is running $1 billion per mile. The Boring Company says it can build 13 miles of twin tunnels through Nashville for $240-300 million total. That’s a 95% cost reduction from the industry average. If the number holds, it rewrites the economics of every transit project in America. If it doesn’t, a few hundred million in private capital evaporates and taxpayers lose nothing. That risk asymmetry explains why Tennessee said yes when LA, Chicago, Baltimore, and DC all said no. The engineering gamble is wild. 12-foot diameter tunnels instead of 28-foot. Fully electric Prufrock machines that mine continuously instead of stopping every 5 feet to install lining segments. Zero people in the tunnel during operations. A machine that “porpoises” into the ground from a truck instead of requiring million-dollar launch pits and cranes. Every one of those innovations has worked in Las Vegas sand. None have been tested in karst limestone, the geology that creates sinkholes, caves, and underground streams. Their own CEO said at the unveiling that Nashville would not be their choice if they were optimizing for easiest places to tunnel. This tells you everything about what The Boring Company is actually trying to prove. Nashville is where the thesis meets the hardest possible geology. 50 inches of annual rainfall versus Vegas’s 4. Rock that creates underground caves and streams. They just signed a construction contract in Dubai too, meaning they need Nashville to work before the next project launches. The internal memo from the governor’s office estimates 1 mile per month. The Boring Company’s website claims 1 mile per week. That 4x gap between political planning and corporate marketing will determine whether this finishes in 2027 or 2030. Week 7, when Prufrock-MB2 arrives, is when this gets real. Two machines boring simultaneously through Tennessee limestone will answer the question the entire tunneling industry has been debating for a decade: whether a startup can actually outrun the physics that made infrastructure the slowest-moving sector in construction.

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aseeker@ASeekher·
@AvidCommentator Melbourne is doing pretty good honestly it’s so obvious you need to make investor sentiment go down and that alone can keep price rises contained
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aseeker@ASeekher·
@Austriker3 @Crypatoshi @linzcom So many people have installed solar and batteries around me and the cost of electricity now for me is like 0 wonder if they take this into consideration?
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SorryPhillip
SorryPhillip@Austriker3·
@Crypatoshi @linzcom Rents weren't too bad last 12 months. Of this 3.8%, elec is nearly 0.8% by itself Then elec prices likely to fall, so deflationary impact from July
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