Tax critics turn to AI memes and airport billboards in addition to traditional lobbying tactics. Here’s what you need to know about them

The government is pushing ahead with capital gains tax changes while consulting on limited carve-outs.

Canva’s Cliff Obrecht and NextDC’s Craig Scroggie say the changes will kill innovation. Meanwhile, Labor’s CGT backers want fair treatment for real losses.

The government’s tax overhaul promises to level the playing field between wealth and wages. We ran the numbers to find out who actually wins.

Some of the criticisms of Labor’s tax changes are valid, while some claims are wildly exaggerated. The government should take the time to fix its tax package.

A day before Labor puts forward its tax changes in parliament, Chalmers has defended a policy that has opened up a political brawl on wealth creation and economic growth.

Business groups are demanding Labor’s tax changes be limited to homes, but the government is refusing to yield.

Another sector has called for a capital gains tax change carve-out, warning the government that it will face a talent drain without it.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers introduced what he called a "bill for workers, first home buyers and future generations" to parliament.

Tax critics turn to AI memes and airport billboards in addition to traditional lobbying tactics. Here’s what you need to know about them