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While the Premier’s concessions are significant, they do not fix fundamentally flawed legislation that will damage Victoria’s economy and put jobs at risk.
The business groups were crystal clear with the Premier – the Bill should be abandoned, and no amendment can fix its fundamental problems.
The Government has chosen not to do that reflecting there has been no genuine “reset” in the relationship.
Business remains united in its opposition to the legislation because it threatens jobs in Victoria.
The business groups believe the Government’s commitment to the “grow the economy” is now seriously questioned.
There is no clear plan to turn around Victoria’s deteriorating economic performance which puts it behind every other state in the nation.
Victoria already has the highest unemployment rate in the nation and at a time when households and businesses are under pressure, Victoria cannot afford this legislation.
The groups that met with the Premier today were the Australian Industry Group, Australian Retail Council, Business Council of Australia, Housing Industry Association, Property Council of Australia, Victorian Automotive Chamber of Commerce and Victorian Chamber of Commerce and Industry and Urban Development Institute of Australia (Victoria).
Joint statement on behalf of:
NT’s ability to build more homes will increasingly depend on winning the battle for skilled tradies, with housing competing against infrastructure, energy and emerging industries for an already stretched workforce, according to a new report from the Housing Industry Association (HIA).
Friday 18 September, the Housing Industry Association (HIA) in Victoria celebrates National Tradies Day. The day acknowledges the vital contribution Victoria’s tradespeople make to the state’s economy, communities and housing supply.
On Friday 18 September, the Housing Industry Association (HIA) is recognising North Queensland’s tradies and their vital role in building the homes, communities, and future our region relies on.
Domestic Building Contracts Act 1995 (the Act) and the Domestic Building Regulations have failed to keep pace with changes in home building and reflect cost and payment structures relevant to the previous century.