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#massimmigration — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #massimmigration, aggregated by home.social.

  1. @joannejacobs While Australia bends over backwards for corporate overlords with endless mass immigration, those same overlords are racing to build workerless empires via AI. WiseTech just slashed 2,000 jobs (about 30% of staff) because 'manual coding is dead'. So what's the genius plan for the endless influx of low-skill migrants flooding in? Crickets.

    #AI #AIPocalypse #MassImmigration #AusPolitics #Auspol

  2. @joannejacobs While Australia bends over backwards for corporate overlords with endless mass immigration, those same overlords are racing to build workerless empires via AI. WiseTech just slashed 2,000 jobs (about 30% of staff) because 'manual coding is dead'. So what's the genius plan for the endless influx of low-skill migrants flooding in? Crickets.

    #AI #AIPocalypse #MassImmigration #AusPolitics #Auspol

  3. @joannejacobs While Australia bends over backwards for corporate overlords with endless mass immigration, those same overlords are racing to build workerless empires via AI. WiseTech just slashed 2,000 jobs (about 30% of staff) because 'manual coding is dead'. So what's the genius plan for the endless influx of low-skill migrants flooding in? Crickets.

    #AI #AIPocalypse #MassImmigration #AusPolitics #Auspol

  4. @joannejacobs While Australia bends over backwards for corporate overlords with endless mass immigration, those same overlords are racing to build workerless empires via AI. WiseTech just slashed 2,000 jobs (about 30% of staff) because 'manual coding is dead'. So what's the genius plan for the endless influx of low-skill migrants flooding in? Crickets.

    #AI #AIPocalypse #MassImmigration #AusPolitics #Auspol

  5. @joannejacobs While Australia bends over backwards for corporate overlords with endless mass immigration, those same overlords are racing to build workerless empires via AI. WiseTech just slashed 2,000 jobs (about 30% of staff) because 'manual coding is dead'. So what's the genius plan for the endless influx of low-skill migrants flooding in? Crickets.

    #AI #AIPocalypse #MassImmigration #AusPolitics #Auspol

  6. AI job purge begins?
    ANZ to axe 3,500 jobs (plus 1,000 contractors) by Sept 2026 amid AI rollout and “wartime” cost-cutting. Brutal bank shake-up costs $560 million.

    #anz #jobcuts #austerity #ai #automation #banks #joblosses #massimmigration #recession

    abc.net.au/news/2025-09-09/anz

  7. AI job purge begins?
    ANZ to axe 3,500 jobs (plus 1,000 contractors) by Sept 2026 amid AI rollout and “wartime” cost-cutting. Brutal bank shake-up costs $560 million.

    #anz #jobcuts #austerity #ai #automation #banks #joblosses #massimmigration #recession

    abc.net.au/news/2025-09-09/anz

  8. AI job purge begins?
    ANZ to axe 3,500 jobs (plus 1,000 contractors) by Sept 2026 amid AI rollout and “wartime” cost-cutting. Brutal bank shake-up costs $560 million.

    #anz #jobcuts #austerity #ai #automation #banks #joblosses #massimmigration #recession

    abc.net.au/news/2025-09-09/anz

  9. AI job purge begins?
    ANZ to axe 3,500 jobs (plus 1,000 contractors) by Sept 2026 amid AI rollout and “wartime” cost-cutting. Brutal bank shake-up costs $560 million.

    #anz #jobcuts #austerity #ai #automation #banks #joblosses #massimmigration #recession

    abc.net.au/news/2025-09-09/anz

  10. AI job purge begins?
    ANZ to axe 3,500 jobs (plus 1,000 contractors) by Sept 2026 amid AI rollout and “wartime” cost-cutting. Brutal bank shake-up costs $560 million.

    #anz #jobcuts #austerity #ai #automation #banks #joblosses #massimmigration #recession

    abc.net.au/news/2025-09-09/anz

  11. @dyckron
    Yes, Australia is likely to follow if Canada tips into recession. Even if we avoid a technical recession, real living standards here are already falling—wages, housing, and services are all under strain.
    As for mass immigration, it’s helping headline GDP and supplying cheap labour, but per capita outcomes are going backwards. Without matching investment in infrastructure, housing, and wages, the policy is becoming economically and socially unsustainable.

    #auspol #ausrecession #immigrationpolicy #costoflivingcrisis #housingaffordability #gdppercapita #canadarecession #massimmigration

  12. @dyckron
    Yes, Australia is likely to follow if Canada tips into recession. Even if we avoid a technical recession, real living standards here are already falling—wages, housing, and services are all under strain.
    As for mass immigration, it’s helping headline GDP and supplying cheap labour, but per capita outcomes are going backwards. Without matching investment in infrastructure, housing, and wages, the policy is becoming economically and socially unsustainable.

    #auspol #ausrecession #immigrationpolicy #costoflivingcrisis #housingaffordability #gdppercapita #canadarecession #massimmigration

  13. @dyckron
    Yes, Australia is likely to follow if Canada tips into recession. Even if we avoid a technical recession, real living standards here are already falling—wages, housing, and services are all under strain.
    As for mass immigration, it’s helping headline GDP and supplying cheap labour, but per capita outcomes are going backwards. Without matching investment in infrastructure, housing, and wages, the policy is becoming economically and socially unsustainable.

    #auspol #ausrecession #immigrationpolicy #costoflivingcrisis #housingaffordability #gdppercapita #canadarecession #massimmigration

  14. @dyckron
    Yes, Australia is likely to follow if Canada tips into recession. Even if we avoid a technical recession, real living standards here are already falling—wages, housing, and services are all under strain.
    As for mass immigration, it’s helping headline GDP and supplying cheap labour, but per capita outcomes are going backwards. Without matching investment in infrastructure, housing, and wages, the policy is becoming economically and socially unsustainable.

    #auspol #ausrecession #immigrationpolicy #costoflivingcrisis #housingaffordability #gdppercapita #canadarecession #massimmigration

  15. @dyckron
    Yes, Australia is likely to follow if Canada tips into recession. Even if we avoid a technical recession, real living standards here are already falling—wages, housing, and services are all under strain.
    As for mass immigration, it’s helping headline GDP and supplying cheap labour, but per capita outcomes are going backwards. Without matching investment in infrastructure, housing, and wages, the policy is becoming economically and socially unsustainable.

    #auspol #ausrecession #immigrationpolicy #costoflivingcrisis #housingaffordability #gdppercapita #canadarecession #massimmigration

  16. @abcfeeds The decline in Australia's birth rate, from 2.7 children per family to just one, is a direct outcome of mass immigration policies that drive up the cost of living, especially housing. When local families are priced out of the market and face economic uncertainty, having children becomes less affordable. This isn't simply a demographic shift—it's the result of policies that put population growth ahead of the economic wellbeing of Australian citizens. Until we address these underlying issues, the fertility rate will likely continue to fall.

    #auspol #BetterNotBigger #massimmigration #recession

  17. @abcfeeds The decline in Australia's birth rate, from 2.7 children per family to just one, is a direct outcome of mass immigration policies that drive up the cost of living, especially housing. When local families are priced out of the market and face economic uncertainty, having children becomes less affordable. This isn't simply a demographic shift—it's the result of policies that put population growth ahead of the economic wellbeing of Australian citizens. Until we address these underlying issues, the fertility rate will likely continue to fall.

    #auspol #BetterNotBigger #massimmigration #recession

  18. @abcfeeds The decline in Australia's birth rate, from 2.7 children per family to just one, is a direct outcome of mass immigration policies that drive up the cost of living, especially housing. When local families are priced out of the market and face economic uncertainty, having children becomes less affordable. This isn't simply a demographic shift—it's the result of policies that put population growth ahead of the economic wellbeing of Australian citizens. Until we address these underlying issues, the fertility rate will likely continue to fall.

    #auspol #BetterNotBigger #massimmigration #recession

  19. @abcfeeds The decline in Australia's birth rate, from 2.7 children per family to just one, is a direct outcome of mass immigration policies that drive up the cost of living, especially housing. When local families are priced out of the market and face economic uncertainty, having children becomes less affordable. This isn't simply a demographic shift—it's the result of policies that put population growth ahead of the economic wellbeing of Australian citizens. Until we address these underlying issues, the fertility rate will likely continue to fall.

    #auspol #BetterNotBigger #massimmigration #recession

  20. @abcfeeds The decline in Australia's birth rate, from 2.7 children per family to just one, is a direct outcome of mass immigration policies that drive up the cost of living, especially housing. When local families are priced out of the market and face economic uncertainty, having children becomes less affordable. This isn't simply a demographic shift—it's the result of policies that put population growth ahead of the economic wellbeing of Australian citizens. Until we address these underlying issues, the fertility rate will likely continue to fall.

    #auspol #BetterNotBigger #massimmigration #recession

  21. Australian mortgage holders are facing a financial squeeze, with monthly home loan repayments hitting $14.5 billion in June 2024, according to Reserve Bank data. Shockingly, 66% of this was just interest, a $5.5 billion rise since March 2022. Many are desperately waiting for rate cuts to ease the burden. #HomeLoans #InterestRates #RBA #Auspol #auseconomy #massimmigration

    9news.com.au/finance/interest-

  22. Australian mortgage holders are facing a financial squeeze, with monthly home loan repayments hitting $14.5 billion in June 2024, according to Reserve Bank data. Shockingly, 66% of this was just interest, a $5.5 billion rise since March 2022. Many are desperately waiting for rate cuts to ease the burden. #HomeLoans #InterestRates #RBA #Auspol #auseconomy #massimmigration

    9news.com.au/finance/interest-

  23. Australian mortgage holders are facing a financial squeeze, with monthly home loan repayments hitting $14.5 billion in June 2024, according to Reserve Bank data. Shockingly, 66% of this was just interest, a $5.5 billion rise since March 2022. Many are desperately waiting for rate cuts to ease the burden. #HomeLoans #InterestRates #RBA #Auspol #auseconomy #massimmigration

    9news.com.au/finance/interest-

  24. Australian mortgage holders are facing a financial squeeze, with monthly home loan repayments hitting $14.5 billion in June 2024, according to Reserve Bank data. Shockingly, 66% of this was just interest, a $5.5 billion rise since March 2022. Many are desperately waiting for rate cuts to ease the burden. #HomeLoans #InterestRates #RBA #Auspol #auseconomy #massimmigration

    9news.com.au/finance/interest-

  25. Australian mortgage holders are facing a financial squeeze, with monthly home loan repayments hitting $14.5 billion in June 2024, according to Reserve Bank data. Shockingly, 66% of this was just interest, a $5.5 billion rise since March 2022. Many are desperately waiting for rate cuts to ease the burden. #HomeLoans #InterestRates #RBA #Auspol #auseconomy #massimmigration

    9news.com.au/finance/interest-

  26. The Insane Immigration Influx Has Canadians Voicing Their Concerns

    Canadians are up in arms over Canada's massive immigration problems. More Canadians believe we need to start looking after our own before looking for more immigrants to fill skilled positions in Canada. #MassImmigration #Canada #CanadiansFirst

    macsopinion.com/insane-immigra

  27. Norway’s Sovereign Wealth Fund is now valued at almost $340,000 per person, showcasing a robust strategy to support its ageing population.

    If Australian policymakers properly taxed our resources, we wouldn't need to worry about federal budget debt. We wouldn't have to rely on #massimmigration to fill budget gaps, passing costs to states and residents.

    #Australia needs a smart, sustainable approach—not a #Ponzischeme masked by record population growth.

    Unfortunately, the Albanese Government has embraced a “ #BigAustralia ” model, launching one of the world’s largest immigration programs. As a result, Australians will face a crowded, high-rise future in a deteriorating environment.

    #BetterNotBigger #auspol #PRRT

    macrobusiness.com.au/2023/08/t

  28. Norway’s Sovereign Wealth Fund is now valued at almost $340,000 per person, showcasing a robust strategy to support its ageing population.

    If Australian policymakers properly taxed our resources, we wouldn't need to worry about federal budget debt. We wouldn't have to rely on #massimmigration to fill budget gaps, passing costs to states and residents.

    #Australia needs a smart, sustainable approach—not a #Ponzischeme masked by record population growth.

    Unfortunately, the Albanese Government has embraced a “ #BigAustralia ” model, launching one of the world’s largest immigration programs. As a result, Australians will face a crowded, high-rise future in a deteriorating environment.

    #BetterNotBigger #auspol #PRRT

    macrobusiness.com.au/2023/08/t

  29. Norway’s Sovereign Wealth Fund is now valued at almost $340,000 per person, showcasing a robust strategy to support its ageing population.

    If Australian policymakers properly taxed our resources, we wouldn't need to worry about federal budget debt. We wouldn't have to rely on #massimmigration to fill budget gaps, passing costs to states and residents.

    #Australia needs a smart, sustainable approach—not a #Ponzischeme masked by record population growth.

    Unfortunately, the Albanese Government has embraced a “ #BigAustralia ” model, launching one of the world’s largest immigration programs. As a result, Australians will face a crowded, high-rise future in a deteriorating environment.

    #BetterNotBigger #auspol #PRRT

    macrobusiness.com.au/2023/08/t

  30. Norway’s Sovereign Wealth Fund is now valued at almost $340,000 per person, showcasing a robust strategy to support its ageing population.

    If Australian policymakers properly taxed our resources, we wouldn't need to worry about federal budget debt. We wouldn't have to rely on #massimmigration to fill budget gaps, passing costs to states and residents.

    #Australia needs a smart, sustainable approach—not a #Ponzischeme masked by record population growth.

    Unfortunately, the Albanese Government has embraced a “ #BigAustralia ” model, launching one of the world’s largest immigration programs. As a result, Australians will face a crowded, high-rise future in a deteriorating environment.

    #BetterNotBigger #auspol #PRRT

    macrobusiness.com.au/2023/08/t

  31. Norway’s Sovereign Wealth Fund is now valued at almost $340,000 per person, showcasing a robust strategy to support its ageing population.

    If Australian policymakers properly taxed our resources, we wouldn't need to worry about federal budget debt. We wouldn't have to rely on #massimmigration to fill budget gaps, passing costs to states and residents.

    #Australia needs a smart, sustainable approach—not a #Ponzischeme masked by record population growth.

    Unfortunately, the Albanese Government has embraced a “ #BigAustralia ” model, launching one of the world’s largest immigration programs. As a result, Australians will face a crowded, high-rise future in a deteriorating environment.

    #BetterNotBigger #auspol #PRRT

    macrobusiness.com.au/2023/08/t

  32. Australia is facing a housing crisis characterised by high costs and insufficient supply relative to its population. Despite building more homes per 100,000 people than Canada, the US, and the UK, and dedicating a significant portion of its economy to housing construction, the sector employs around 1.35 million people. Yet, completion times are increasing due to poor supply chains, labor shortages, and low-quality construction. In New South Wales, half of the high-rise projects have significant defects.

    The government aims to address this by focusing on the supply side, as outlined in the budget attachment "Statement 4: Meeting Australia’s Housing Challenge" from the Treasury. It acknowledges the housing shortage, emphasising that insufficient homes are being built in the right areas to meet community needs. The statement discusses the causes of the housing undersupply, its impact on affordability, and the necessary changes to accelerate housing supply.

    According to the government, this undersupply is driving up rents, mortgage repayments, and house prices. However, while the government talks about solutions, the effectiveness of these measures remains to be seen. A critical issue is the high levels of migration, which should be curtailed to align demand with long-term averages. Both sides of politics have mentioned this during budget discussions, but as highlighted in my recent show "The Migration Question Amplified; But Not Tackled… By Anyone!", it often ends up as mere rhetoric.

    In reality, neither political side seems ready to address the issue seriously, despite its direct link to higher inflation. Consequently, we can expect prolonged higher inflation, necessitating higher interest rates than would otherwise be required.

    #housingcrisis ##rentalcrisis #auspol #massimmigration #BetterNotBigger #inflation

    youtube.com/watch?v=kuSgXsYUnR

  33. Australia is facing a housing crisis characterised by high costs and insufficient supply relative to its population. Despite building more homes per 100,000 people than Canada, the US, and the UK, and dedicating a significant portion of its economy to housing construction, the sector employs around 1.35 million people. Yet, completion times are increasing due to poor supply chains, labor shortages, and low-quality construction. In New South Wales, half of the high-rise projects have significant defects.

    The government aims to address this by focusing on the supply side, as outlined in the budget attachment "Statement 4: Meeting Australia’s Housing Challenge" from the Treasury. It acknowledges the housing shortage, emphasising that insufficient homes are being built in the right areas to meet community needs. The statement discusses the causes of the housing undersupply, its impact on affordability, and the necessary changes to accelerate housing supply.

    According to the government, this undersupply is driving up rents, mortgage repayments, and house prices. However, while the government talks about solutions, the effectiveness of these measures remains to be seen. A critical issue is the high levels of migration, which should be curtailed to align demand with long-term averages. Both sides of politics have mentioned this during budget discussions, but as highlighted in my recent show "The Migration Question Amplified; But Not Tackled… By Anyone!", it often ends up as mere rhetoric.

    In reality, neither political side seems ready to address the issue seriously, despite its direct link to higher inflation. Consequently, we can expect prolonged higher inflation, necessitating higher interest rates than would otherwise be required.

    #housingcrisis ##rentalcrisis #auspol #massimmigration #BetterNotBigger #inflation

    youtube.com/watch?v=kuSgXsYUnR

  34. Australia is facing a housing crisis characterised by high costs and insufficient supply relative to its population. Despite building more homes per 100,000 people than Canada, the US, and the UK, and dedicating a significant portion of its economy to housing construction, the sector employs around 1.35 million people. Yet, completion times are increasing due to poor supply chains, labor shortages, and low-quality construction. In New South Wales, half of the high-rise projects have significant defects.

    The government aims to address this by focusing on the supply side, as outlined in the budget attachment "Statement 4: Meeting Australia’s Housing Challenge" from the Treasury. It acknowledges the housing shortage, emphasising that insufficient homes are being built in the right areas to meet community needs. The statement discusses the causes of the housing undersupply, its impact on affordability, and the necessary changes to accelerate housing supply.

    According to the government, this undersupply is driving up rents, mortgage repayments, and house prices. However, while the government talks about solutions, the effectiveness of these measures remains to be seen. A critical issue is the high levels of migration, which should be curtailed to align demand with long-term averages. Both sides of politics have mentioned this during budget discussions, but as highlighted in my recent show "The Migration Question Amplified; But Not Tackled… By Anyone!", it often ends up as mere rhetoric.

    In reality, neither political side seems ready to address the issue seriously, despite its direct link to higher inflation. Consequently, we can expect prolonged higher inflation, necessitating higher interest rates than would otherwise be required.

    #housingcrisis ##rentalcrisis #auspol #massimmigration #BetterNotBigger #inflation

    youtube.com/watch?v=kuSgXsYUnR

  35. Australia is facing a housing crisis characterised by high costs and insufficient supply relative to its population. Despite building more homes per 100,000 people than Canada, the US, and the UK, and dedicating a significant portion of its economy to housing construction, the sector employs around 1.35 million people. Yet, completion times are increasing due to poor supply chains, labor shortages, and low-quality construction. In New South Wales, half of the high-rise projects have significant defects.

    The government aims to address this by focusing on the supply side, as outlined in the budget attachment "Statement 4: Meeting Australia’s Housing Challenge" from the Treasury. It acknowledges the housing shortage, emphasising that insufficient homes are being built in the right areas to meet community needs. The statement discusses the causes of the housing undersupply, its impact on affordability, and the necessary changes to accelerate housing supply.

    According to the government, this undersupply is driving up rents, mortgage repayments, and house prices. However, while the government talks about solutions, the effectiveness of these measures remains to be seen. A critical issue is the high levels of migration, which should be curtailed to align demand with long-term averages. Both sides of politics have mentioned this during budget discussions, but as highlighted in my recent show "The Migration Question Amplified; But Not Tackled… By Anyone!", it often ends up as mere rhetoric.

    In reality, neither political side seems ready to address the issue seriously, despite its direct link to higher inflation. Consequently, we can expect prolonged higher inflation, necessitating higher interest rates than would otherwise be required.

    #housingcrisis ##rentalcrisis #auspol #massimmigration #BetterNotBigger #inflation

    youtube.com/watch?v=kuSgXsYUnR

  36. Australia is facing a housing crisis characterised by high costs and insufficient supply relative to its population. Despite building more homes per 100,000 people than Canada, the US, and the UK, and dedicating a significant portion of its economy to housing construction, the sector employs around 1.35 million people. Yet, completion times are increasing due to poor supply chains, labor shortages, and low-quality construction. In New South Wales, half of the high-rise projects have significant defects.

    The government aims to address this by focusing on the supply side, as outlined in the budget attachment "Statement 4: Meeting Australia’s Housing Challenge" from the Treasury. It acknowledges the housing shortage, emphasising that insufficient homes are being built in the right areas to meet community needs. The statement discusses the causes of the housing undersupply, its impact on affordability, and the necessary changes to accelerate housing supply.

    According to the government, this undersupply is driving up rents, mortgage repayments, and house prices. However, while the government talks about solutions, the effectiveness of these measures remains to be seen. A critical issue is the high levels of migration, which should be curtailed to align demand with long-term averages. Both sides of politics have mentioned this during budget discussions, but as highlighted in my recent show "The Migration Question Amplified; But Not Tackled… By Anyone!", it often ends up as mere rhetoric.

    In reality, neither political side seems ready to address the issue seriously, despite its direct link to higher inflation. Consequently, we can expect prolonged higher inflation, necessitating higher interest rates than would otherwise be required.

    #housingcrisis ##rentalcrisis #auspol #massimmigration #BetterNotBigger #inflation

    youtube.com/watch?v=kuSgXsYUnR

  37. #Australian economy comes in for crushed landing. The not-so-secret sauce of the crushed landing is, of course, the #massimmigration-led, labour market expansion growth model that so pleases fat rent-seekers and corrupt politicians but pulverises the living standards of the per capita Australian. #auspol #ausecon #auseconomy #BetterNotBigger #sustainability

    macrobusiness.com.au/2024/04/a

  38. #Australian economy comes in for crushed landing. The not-so-secret sauce of the crushed landing is, of course, the #massimmigration-led, labour market expansion growth model that so pleases fat rent-seekers and corrupt politicians but pulverises the living standards of the per capita Australian. #auspol #ausecon #auseconomy #BetterNotBigger #sustainability

    macrobusiness.com.au/2024/04/a