The Latest Breaking News from Productivity Commission

Cheaper childcare was Labor’s largest single election promise, at an estimated cost of A$5.4 billion a year. Anthony Albanese went so far as to outline universal childcare as one of his new government’s three main policies for economic reform.

No more “black box decisions”, says Productivity Commission after analysing the effect of immigration settings on the efficiency of New Zealand’s economy

The Productivity Commission has been tasked with undertaking the first three-yearly review into the national agreement on Closing the Gap.

As the border slowly returns to a more permeable state, the Productivity Commission will present its case on whether New Zealand has an over-reliance on migrant labour

The first national study of working arrangements in Australia since government work-from-home directions were lifted shows post-pandemic office life is going to be dramatically different to what existed before.

An agreement with government to improve social outcomes for Indigenous people is missing some of its targets, new data shows.

The Productivity Commission is conducting an investigation into carers' leave, as well as employment models for those working in the aged care sector.

Parents in the ACT still pay a premium for childcare, Productivity Commission report on government services shows.

Nearly half of all commonwealth rent assistance recipients are still experiencing housing stress, a Productivity Commission report has found.