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Supply governments should:
The security of Australia’s energy network to ensure both home owners and businesses have access to consistent and affordable power supply has become a key policy issue for the foreseeable future.
In particular, the impact of increasing gas prices and the uncertainty of supply for local building product manufacturers has become one of the biggest threats to Australian manufacturing.
HIA’s National Manufacturers Council members have expressed considerable concern about the status of energy supply in Australia, particularly as it relates to the security of current and future supply and energy pricing for their businesses.
The failure of governments to respond to the deterioration in conditions over the past 24 months is a concern for all Australian manufacturing, but in particular for building products.
Australian building product manufacturers are faced with uncertainty in managing the quantum of energy price increases on their businesses, the impact on their manufacturing costs, comparisons against competing imported products, and their lack of confidence in the security of future affordable and reliable supply.
Lack of energy supply security and rising prices have put Australian manufacturers of building products at a significant competitive disadvantage, especially as many are ‘trade exposed’ to imports that do not always meet Australian building conformance standards. This is now impacting on investment in new facilities and innovation in Australia.
HIA provided a submission in response to the Commission of Inquiry into the CFMEU
HIA responded to the Asbestos Framework Review Discussion Paper which were provided to Safe Work Australia.
The Victorian Housing Industry Association (HIA) takes this opportunity to make a submission ahead of the 2026-27 State Budget.
HIA does not support Victoria mandating increased water-efficiency standards for fixtures in either new or existing homes, outside of a national process and supply chains. Among first steps to obtain higher benefits are voluntarily measures to address information asymmetries. Strengthening education, promotion, and awareness campaigns through water authorities and government-led media initiatives can encourage voluntary uptake.
HIA provided feedback on the Consultation Paper on the proposed amendments to the Workers Compensation and Injury Management Act 2023 (WC Act).
This HIA workforce impact overview examines how a major, multi year infrastructure project would interact with an already constrained construction labour market. Drawing on HIA modelling, government data and industry insights, the report finds Tasmania’s construction workforce is operating close to full capacity, with limited ability to absorb additional demand without consequences for housing supply, costs and delivery timeframes.