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• Intergenerational

The Intergenerational program will focus on research aimed at improving the economic stability and mobility of young Australians and looking at removing the barriers to their prosperity and progress.

millennial entrepreneurship
Risky Business: Why millennials are scared off entrepreneurship
Mikayla NovakMarch 30, 2023PP50
This paper outlines the barriers to millennial entrepreneurship and proposes solutions for younger generations to...
Why we need to track intergenerational school performance
Matthew TaylorFebruary 16, 2023THE CONVERSATION

The notion of the ‘fair go’ is meant to be central to Australia’s national ethos....

On Liberty EP104 The Intergenerational challenge
Matthew Taylor, Salvatore BabonesNovember 23, 2022On Liberty
On the final On Liberty for 2022, Salvatore Babones returns to discuss the new CIS...
Generation Next: Unleashing youth aspiration and upward mobility
Mikayla NovakNovember 2, 2022RR44
Growing concerns have been expressed about the economic fortunes of young Australians. One of the...
Millennials and Super: the case for voluntary superannuation
Simon CowanMay 28, 2019PP20
As a result of house prices increases, it has become much harder to save for...
Intergenerational Report: Pensioners hold the cards in the surplus equation
Matthew TaylorMarch 5, 2015Business Spectator

The latest Intergenerational Report sends a clear message to policymakers that the nation can no...

Generation Trapped. Housing, handouts, and the collapse of young Australians’ life satisfaction
Parnell Palme McGuinnessMarch 19, 2026RR52

Executive summary Over the past several decades, Australian society has undergone profound economic, social, and...

Super for Housing
Matthew Taylor, Peter TulipMarch 13, 2025RR50

  1. Summary and Introduction This paper discusses a proposal that home buyers be enabled...

Less Crowded Houses. NZ’s housing policy success and implications for Australia
Stuart DonovanFebruary 11, 2025PP60

Introduction Many Australians are increasingly concerned by deteriorating housing affordability and its implications for socio-economic...

Much Ado About Gen Z. Are young workers really driving corporate activism?
Emilie DyeAugust 22, 2024IA151
Business has become increasingly involved in social and political issues. Some believe this is because...
Business Means Business. Why Corporates Should Avoid Social Activism
Simon Cowan, Emilie DyeJuly 18, 2024AP72
Senior management should be concerned they are putting their companies at risk of reputational harm...
Bracket Creep: Raiding our wallets
Matthew Taylor, Robert CarlingMarch 25, 2024RR48
Tax increases are built into Australia’s personal income tax policy by default. In fact, in...
Liberals must stop treating women, professionals, young people as the disposables
Trisha JhaMay 5, 2025AUSTRALIAN FINANCIAL REVIEW
A frequent error is the assumption that to appeal to these demographics, Liberals must change...
Authoritarian bans on AI won’t work
Emilie DyeFebruary 1, 2025SPECTATOR FLAT WHITE

Artificial intelligence is evolving at an unprecedented pace, raising urgent questions about its impact on...

Banning under 16s? Maybe we could try literally any less draconian measure first
Simon Cowan, Emilie DyeNovember 30, 2024CANBERRA TIMES
Australia has become the first country in the world to attempt banning social media for...
Aged care deal a small step to fairer system for young workers
Emilie DyeSeptember 2, 2024AUSTRALIAN FINANCIAL REVIEW

The move toward greater self-sufficiency from aged care recipients is a commendable, albeit incomplete, step...

Power socket plug
Sceptical public pulling the plug on corporate virtue-signalling
Tom SwitzerJuly 22, 2024THE AUSTRALIAN

There was a time when creating jobs, and creating wealth, and keeping consumers happy was...

Why centre-right parties are failing Gen Z, millennial litmus test
Tom SwitzerAugust 3, 2023THE AUSTRALIAN

Political failures are combining with increasingly progressive younger generations to present a clear danger for...

What is behind the push toward corporate activism? | Simon Cowan and Emilie Dye
Emilie Dye, Simon CowanSeptember 4, 2024

CIS Researchers Simon Cowan and Emilie Dye discuss in detail the findings from their survey...

Why do companies go woke?
Emilie Dye, Randall EvansJuly 25, 2024

The Centre for Independent Studies commissiomed a survey to find out what Australians really think...

The case against corporate slacktivism | Street Interviews
Emilie Dye, Randall EvansJuly 18, 2024

Intergenerational Policy Analyst Emilie Dye takes to the street to find out what Australians think...

Support CIS Research in 2024
Tom SwitzerJune 12, 2024

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bracket creep, emilie dye, tax, hidden tax, bracket, tax bracket
Bracket Creep Explained: The hidden tax cutting into your earnings
Emilie Dye, Randall EvansDecember 12, 2023

Bracket Creep Explained: The hidden tax cutting into your earnings. Bracket creep chips away at...

On Liberty EP104 The Intergenerational challenge
Matthew Taylor, Salvatore BabonesNovember 23, 2022On Liberty
On the final On Liberty for 2022, Salvatore Babones returns to discuss the new CIS...
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