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Productivity Commission

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uuid005u15d

Namestring
Productivity Commission
Legal namestring
Commonwealth of Australia (Productivity Commission)
Websiteurl
pc.gov.au
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1998
Descriptiontext

The Productivity Commission is an independent statutory authority of the Australian Government, established by the Productivity Commission Act 1998 and headquartered in Melbourne (Docklands). It provides independent research and advice to the Australian Government on economic, social, and environmental issues affecting the welfare of all Australians. Its work is initiated through formal references from the Treasurer and other ministers, executed via public inquiries that involve issues papers, written submissions, public hearings, and interim and final reports tabled in Parliament within 25 sitting days of completion. Beyond inquiries, the PC conducts ongoing performance monitoring and benchmarking through the Report on Government Services, the Trade and Assistance Review, the Productivity Bulletin, and the Closing the Gap Information Repository, and it handles competitive neutrality complaints and (until their announced 2025 transfer) safeguard action investigations.

The Commission operates as a policy research and advisory body rather than a technology company, relying on standard analytical tools and methodologies, with no public API or developer-facing products. Its outputs are research reports, inquiry findings, and policy advice delivered to government; all publications are made available to the public free of charge via pc.gov.au. The organisation employs 51-100 staff and is funded entirely through parliamentary appropriations — it generates no commercial revenue. Its distribution relies on its website, email-alert subscriptions segmented by topic, and active social media channels (Facebook, LinkedIn, X, Instagram, YouTube), supplemented by public hearings and a formal written-submissions process.

The PC has adopted AI on the consumption side: it participated in the Australian Government's 2024 Microsoft 365 Copilot trial, continues to make Copilot available to all staff, has licensed ChatGPT for research-focused staff, and maintains an internal AI policy and public AI Transparency Statement aligned with the DTA's Policy for responsible use of AI in government. AI use is governed by the Assistant Commissioner, Corporate Group and the Director, Digital Technologies, who serve as joint Accountable Officials. The PC does not develop AI products or sell services; its mandate is to inform government policy formation through independent, evidence-based analysis and broad public consultation.

Short descriptiontext

The Productivity Commission is an independent Australian Government statutory authority that provides research and policy advice on economic, social, and environmental issues to the federal government through public inquiries and ongoing performance reporting.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
51–100
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersDocklands, Australia
HQ citystring
Docklands
HQ countrystring
Australia
HQ regionstring
Oceania
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices1 record

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
policy research advisory, economic policy analysis, government inquiry services, public sector reviews, productivity benchmarking
Industry2 codes
1Central Government Policy, Strategy & Performance (incl. OMB-style functions)
CodeBPAIAAABPrimaryYes
2Executive Office / Cabinet Secretariat
CodeBPAIAAAAPrimaryNo
NAICS code3 codes
  • Administration of Economic Programs926
  • Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support921
  • Other General Government Support92119
SIC code1 code
  • Services-Business Services, Nec7389
Product category
Government Policy Research and Advisory Services
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model1 record
1Government Funding
TypeLicensing Royalties
Description

As an Australian Government agency established under the Productivity Commission Act 1998, the Commission is funded through annual government appropriations. It does not generate commercial revenue but operates as a statutory authority providing research and advice to government on economic, social and environmental issues.

pc.gov.au
Marketing channels5 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels1 record

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components5 values
Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales, Infrastructure
GTM typeB2B
B2B
Offering typeServices
Services
Core offering1 text field

The Productivity Commission is Australia's independent statutory authority that conducts public inquiries, performs policy research, monitors government services, and provides evidence-based advice to the Australian Government on economic, social and environmental issues affecting Australian welfare. It delivers this through formal government references, issues papers, public submissions, hearings, interim and final reports tabled in Parliament, and ongoing performance monitoring reports such as the Report on Government Services.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 2 values shown
  • Final inquiry reports must be tabled in Parliament within 25 sitting days of Government receiving the report
+1 more record
Product overview1 text field

The Productivity Commission is Australia’s independent statutory authority that provides research and advice to government on economic, social, and environmental issues affecting Australian welfare. It does not offer commercial products or services. The Commission conducts public inquiries, performs research, monitors government services performance, handles competitive neutrality complaints, and undertakes safeguard action investigations. Its outputs are primarily research reports, inquiry findings, and policy advice delivered to government rather than commercial products for sale. All publications are made available to the public as PDF and document downloads.

Product and service7 records
1Public Inquiries on Economic, Social and Environmental Issues
CategoryPolicy Research and Public Inquiries
Description

Formal government-commissioned inquiries that produce independent research, policy options and recommendations on complex economic, social and environmental issues affecting Australian welfare. Delivered to the Australian Government (Treasurer and other ministers) with public consultation via submissions and hearings.

2Report on Government Services
CategoryPerformance Monitoring and Benchmarking
Description

Ongoing annual report benchmarking the performance of government services across Australian jurisdictions, providing comparative data on equity, effectiveness and efficiency. Used by government, policymakers and the public for accountability and service improvement.

3Trade and Assistance Review
CategoryPerformance Monitoring and Benchmarking
Description

Ongoing review of Australia's trade policies and government assistance to industry, providing analysis and data on the extent and impact of assistance measures.

4Productivity Bulletin
CategoryPerformance Monitoring and Benchmarking
Description

Ongoing publication reporting on productivity trends and drivers across the Australian economy, supporting evidence-based policy discussion on productivity performance.

5Closing the Gap Information Repository
CategoryPerformance Monitoring and Benchmarking
Description

Public data repository supporting review and reporting on progress against the National Agreement on Closing the Gap between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians and other Australians.

6Competitive Neutrality Complaints Investigation
CategoryStatutory Investigation Services
Description

Investigation service handling complaints that significant government business activities are not conducted on a competitive neutrality basis relative to the private sector, producing findings and recommendations.

7Safeguard Action Investigations
CategoryStatutory Investigation Services
Description

Inquiry service investigating potential safeguard procedures for Australian industries where a surge of imports causes or threatens serious injury to a domestic industry. Produce reports with recommendations on whether temporary safeguard action is warranted.

Scale indicator2 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership1 partner
Strategic tierMinorTypeOthersAnnounced on2025-08-28
Description

On 28 August 2025, the Australian Government announced its intention to move responsibility for safeguard investigations from the Productivity Commission to the Anti-Dumping Commission. Further details on the timing of this transition will be provided when available. This represents a transfer of functions rather than a partnership.

Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight4 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

Independent statutory body that provides independent fiscal and economic analysis to Parliament. Like the PC, it is a non-commercial, publicly funded, statutory research body producing reports for Parliament, and operates on a similar small-team model.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

National competition regulator that conducts market studies, inquiries, and economic analysis, including the work previously shared with the PC on competitive neutrality complaints. It is a broader incumbent that operates in overlapping regulatory and economic advisory territory.

TypeEmerging player
Description

Independent Australian think tank that produces policy research and recommendations across economic and social policy areas. Overlaps thematically with the PC's research agenda and shares an evidence-based, public-interest orientation, but is a smaller, donor-funded organisation.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Australia's central bank, which conducts significant economic research and publishes analytical outputs as part of its policy function. It is a broader incumbent in Australian economic research and shares the same government-facing, non-commercial research model.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Australia's central economic policy agency, providing economic analysis and policy advice to government. It is a broader incumbent operating across the full range of economic policy areas in which the Productivity Commission conducts inquiries, and shares the same single-customer (Australian Government) model.

TypeEmerging player
Description

Independent Australian policy think tank producing evidence-based research on economic, social, and environmental issues. Comparable to the PC in subject matter and analytical orientation, but operates as a non-government, philanthropy-funded entity rather than a statutory authority.

TypeDirect peer
Description

Independent statutory authority that conducts inquiries and reviews of Australian law. It mirrors the PC's structure (statutory body, inquiry-driven model, public submissions, final reports tabled in Parliament) and is a close functional peer in independent public review work.

8New Zealand Productivity Commission
TypeRegional player
Description

Closest international equivalent to the Australian Productivity Commission: an independent New Zealand Crown entity providing research and advice to government on productivity issues. Directly comparable in mission, structure, and inquiry-based model, but operating in a different national jurisdiction.

TypeRegional player
Description

UK's statutory body for competition and consumer protection that also performs market studies and economic reviews on regulatory issues. Comparable in function to the PC's competitive neutrality complaints work and broader economic advisory role, but operates in a different jurisdiction with a wider regulatory mandate.

10Office of the Chief Economist (Australian Government)
TypeOthers
Description

Provides economic analysis and advice to the Australian Government on industry, trade, and investment matters, areas that intersect with the PC's inquiries on industry assistance and trade. Functionally adjacent to the PC but housed within a line department.

Market position
Strengths4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat3 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights7 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers1 record

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment1 record

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile1 record

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles2 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

No data
No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Productivity Commission

Government Policy Research and Advisory Servicespc.gov.au

The Productivity Commission is an independent Australian Government statutory authority that provides research and policy advice on economic, social, and environmental issues to the federal government through public inquiries and ongoing performance reporting.

What Productivity Commission does

The Productivity Commission is an independent statutory authority of the Australian Government, established by the Productivity Commission Act 1998 and headquartered in Melbourne (Docklands). It provides independent research and advice to the Australian Government on economic, social, and environmental issues affecting the welfare of all Australians. Its work is initiated through formal references from the Treasurer and other ministers, executed via public inquiries that involve issues papers, written submissions, public hearings, and interim and final reports tabled in Parliament within 25 sitting days of completion. Beyond inquiries, the PC conducts ongoing performance monitoring and benchmarking through the Report on Government Services, the Trade and Assistance Review, the Productivity Bulletin, and the Closing the Gap Information Repository, and it handles competitive neutrality complaints and (until their announced 2025 transfer) safeguard action investigations.

The Commission operates as a policy research and advisory body rather than a technology company, relying on standard analytical tools and methodologies, with no public API or developer-facing products. Its outputs are research reports, inquiry findings, and policy advice delivered to government; all publications are made available to the public free of charge via pc.gov.au. The organisation employs 51-100 staff and is funded entirely through parliamentary appropriations — it generates no commercial revenue. Its distribution relies on its website, email-alert subscriptions segmented by topic, and active social media channels (Facebook, LinkedIn, X, Instagram, YouTube), supplemented by public hearings and a formal written-submissions process.

The PC has adopted AI on the consumption side: it participated in the Australian Government's 2024 Microsoft 365 Copilot trial, continues to make Copilot available to all staff, has licensed ChatGPT for research-focused staff, and maintains an internal AI policy and public AI Transparency Statement aligned with the DTA's Policy for responsible use of AI in government. AI use is governed by the Assistant Commissioner, Corporate Group and the Director, Digital Technologies, who serve as joint Accountable Officials. The PC does not develop AI products or sell services; its mandate is to inform government policy formation through independent, evidence-based analysis and broad public consultation.

Productivity Commission firmographics

Firmographics
Name
Productivity Commission
Legal name
Commonwealth of Australia (Productivity Commission)
Website
https://pc.gov.au
Company type
Private
Founded year
1998
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
51–100 employees
Short description
The Productivity Commission is an independent Australian Government statutory authority that provides research and policy advice on economic, social, and environmental issues to the federal government through public inquiries and ongoing performance reporting.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

Productivity Commission industry classification

Industry
Product category
Government Policy Research and Advisory Services
NAICS
Administration of Economic Programs (926), Executive, Legislative, and Other General Government Support (921), Other General Government Support (92119)
SIC
Services-Business Services, Nec (7389)
akta.pro primary industry
Central Government Policy, Strategy & Performance (incl. OMB-style functions) (BPAIAAAB)
akta.pro secondary industry
Executive Office / Cabinet Secretariat (BPAIAAAA)

Keywords

  • Policy research advisory
  • Economic policy analysis
  • Government inquiry services
  • Public sector reviews
  • Productivity benchmarking

Where Productivity Commission is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
Docklands
HQ country
Australia
HQ region
Oceania

Offices1 record

Markets served

Productivity Commission business model

Business model
GTM type
B2B
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Technology or R&D, Marketing or Sales, Infrastructure

Revenue model

  1. Government Funding: As an Australian Government agency established under the Productivity Commission Act 1998, the Commission is funded through annual government appropriations. It does not generate commercial revenue but operates as a statutory authority providing research and advice to government on economic, social and environmental issues.

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels1 record

Marketing channels5 records

Productivity Commission product offering

Product offering

Core offering

The Productivity Commission is Australia's independent statutory authority that conducts public inquiries, performs policy research, monitors government services, and provides evidence-based advice to the Australian Government on economic, social and environmental issues affecting Australian welfare. It delivers this through formal government references, issues papers, public submissions, hearings, interim and final reports tabled in Parliament, and ongoing performance monitoring reports such as the Report on Government Services.

Product overview

The Productivity Commission is Australia’s independent statutory authority that provides research and advice to government on economic, social, and environmental issues affecting Australian welfare. It does not offer commercial products or services. The Commission conducts public inquiries, performs research, monitors government services performance, handles competitive neutrality complaints, and undertakes safeguard action investigations. Its outputs are primarily research reports, inquiry findings, and policy advice delivered to government rather than commercial products for sale. All publications are made available to the public as PDF and document downloads.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Products and services

  • Public Inquiries on Economic, Social and Environmental Issues Formal government-commissioned inquiries that produce independent research, policy options and recommendations on complex economic, social and environmental issues affecting Australian welfare. Delivered to the Australian Government (Treasurer and other ministers) with public consultation via submissions and hearings.
  • Report on Government Services Ongoing annual report benchmarking the performance of government services across Australian jurisdictions, providing comparative data on equity, effectiveness and efficiency. Used by government, policymakers and the public for accountability and service improvement.
  • Trade and Assistance Review Ongoing review of Australia's trade policies and government assistance to industry, providing analysis and data on the extent and impact of assistance measures.
  • Productivity Bulletin Ongoing publication reporting on productivity trends and drivers across the Australian economy, supporting evidence-based policy discussion on productivity performance.
  • Closing the Gap Information Repository Public data repository supporting review and reporting on progress against the National Agreement on Closing the Gap between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Australians and other Australians.
  • Competitive Neutrality Complaints Investigation Investigation service handling complaints that significant government business activities are not conducted on a competitive neutrality basis relative to the private sector, producing findings and recommendations.
  • Safeguard Action Investigations Inquiry service investigating potential safeguard procedures for Australian industries where a surge of imports causes or threatens serious injury to a domestic industry. Produce reports with recommendations on whether temporary safeguard action is warranted.

Quantifiable outcome

  • Final inquiry reports must be tabled in Parliament within 25 sitting days of Government receiving the report
  • +1 more outcomes

Companies that use Productivity Commission

Customer profile

Named customers1 record

Segments1 record

Ideal customer profiles1 record

Productivity Commission technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

Productivity Commission partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

One partnership is on record.

  • Anti-Dumping CommissionminorOthers · 28 August 2025On 28 August 2025, the Australian Government announced its intention to move responsibility for safeguard investigations from the Productivity Commission to the Anti-Dumping Commission. Further details on the timing of this transition will be provided when available. This represents a transfer of functions rather than a partnership.

Scale indicators2 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights4 records

Productivity Commission competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • Parliamentary Budget Office (Australia): Independent statutory body that provides independent fiscal and economic analysis to Parliament. Like the PC, it is a non-commercial, publicly funded, statutory research body producing reports for Parliament, and operates on a similar small-team model.
  • Australian Law Reform Commission: Independent statutory authority that conducts inquiries and reviews of Australian law. It mirrors the PC's structure (statutory body, inquiry-driven model, public submissions, final reports tabled in Parliament) and is a close functional peer in independent public review work.

Broad incumbents

  • Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC): National competition regulator that conducts market studies, inquiries, and economic analysis, including the work previously shared with the PC on competitive neutrality complaints. It is a broader incumbent that operates in overlapping regulatory and economic advisory territory.
  • Reserve Bank of Australia: Australia's central bank, which conducts significant economic research and publishes analytical outputs as part of its policy function. It is a broader incumbent in Australian economic research and shares the same government-facing, non-commercial research model.
  • Australian Treasury: Australia's central economic policy agency, providing economic analysis and policy advice to government. It is a broader incumbent operating across the full range of economic policy areas in which the Productivity Commission conducts inquiries, and shares the same single-customer (Australian Government) model.

Emerging players

  • Centre for Policy Development: Independent Australian think tank that produces policy research and recommendations across economic and social policy areas. Overlaps thematically with the PC's research agenda and shares an evidence-based, public-interest orientation, but is a smaller, donor-funded organisation.
  • Grattan Institute: Independent Australian policy think tank producing evidence-based research on economic, social, and environmental issues. Comparable to the PC in subject matter and analytical orientation, but operates as a non-government, philanthropy-funded entity rather than a statutory authority.

Regional players

  • New Zealand Productivity Commission: Closest international equivalent to the Australian Productivity Commission: an independent New Zealand Crown entity providing research and advice to government on productivity issues. Directly comparable in mission, structure, and inquiry-based model, but operating in a different national jurisdiction.
  • UK Competition and Markets Authority: UK's statutory body for competition and consumer protection that also performs market studies and economic reviews on regulatory issues. Comparable in function to the PC's competitive neutrality complaints work and broader economic advisory role, but operates in a different jurisdiction with a wider regulatory mandate.

Others

  • Office of the Chief Economist (Australian Government): Provides economic analysis and advice to the Australian Government on industry, trade, and investment matters, areas that intersect with the PC's inquiries on industry assistance and trade. Functionally adjacent to the PC but housed within a line department.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat3 records

Key risks6 records

Key highlights7 records

Customer concentration

Productivity Commission social profiles

Digital presence

Productivity Commission financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

Productivity Commission leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles2 records

Productivity Commission funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Productivity Commission M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about Productivity Commission

What does Productivity Commission do?

The Productivity Commission is Australia's independent statutory authority that conducts public inquiries, performs policy research, monitors government services, and provides evidence-based advice to the Australian Government on economic, social and environmental issues affecting Australian welfare. It delivers this through formal government references, issues papers, public submissions, hearings, interim and final reports tabled in Parliament, and ongoing performance monitoring reports such as the Report on Government Services.

Is Productivity Commission a public or private company?

Productivity Commission is a private company. It is classified as state government owned and is currently operating.

When was Productivity Commission founded?

Productivity Commission was founded in 1998. It employs 51 to 100 people.

Where is Productivity Commission based?

Productivity Commission is headquartered in Docklands, Australia, in the Oceania region.

How does Productivity Commission make money?

One revenue line is on record: government Funding.

Who are Productivity Commission's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are Parliamentary Budget Office (Australia) and Australian Law Reform Commission. Broad incumbents are Australian Competition and Consumer Commission (ACCC), Reserve Bank of Australia and Australian Treasury. Emerging players are Centre for Policy Development and Grattan Institute. Regional players are New Zealand Productivity Commission and UK Competition and Markets Authority. Office of the Chief Economist (Australian Government) is listed as an others.

Does Productivity Commission have an API?

No public API is recorded for Productivity Commission.

What industry is Productivity Commission in?

Productivity Commission's product category is Government Policy Research and Advisory Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is BPAIAAAB, Central Government Policy, Strategy & Performance (incl. OMB-style functions), with a secondary code of BPAIAAAA, Executive Office / Cabinet Secretariat. Its NAICS code is 926 and its SIC code is 7389.

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Live signals
Mirage NewsWA Makes Final Push to Keep GST DealWestern Australia lodged a formal response to the Productivity Commission's interim report on 2018 GST reforms, rejecting recommendations that could cut $1-6 billion annually from the state. The WA government argues the reforms protect its fair share, with WA still making the largest per capita GST contribution. The final report is due in December.Mirage NewsWood Warns Politicians: Stop Undermining Public TrustProductivity Commission chair Danielle Wood warned governments not to undermine public trust by attacking institutions, citing Premier Roger Cook's attack on the commission's GST report. She said such attacks erode trust and hinder reasoned debate, urging transparency and strong institutions to combat grey corruption.AInvestBullock: Australian businessseeem to have become less dynamicAustralian businesses have become less dynamic over the past two decades, with reduced entry and exit rates, slower job-switching, and lower investment. Since 2005, labour productivity growth averaged about one percentage point below its long-term average. The Productivity Commission recommends reforms including infrastructure, skills, and innovation to reverse the trend.POLITICODanielle Wood wants to make productivity cool againDanielle Wood, chair of Australia's Productivity Commission, discussed productivity challenges in an interview, citing state-by-state rules, weak investment, and patchy AI adoption. She noted investment as a share of the economy fell three percentage points since the 2008 crisis and that productivity growth has halved across the OECD since pre-Covid.Mirage NewsForestry Supports Specialist Trade Remedies BodyFederal Parliament passed legislation establishing a single specialist trade remedies body, the Australian Trade Remedies Commission, to replace the Productivity Commission's safeguard inquiry role. AFPA welcomed the move, citing improved regulatory efficiency and streamlined processes, while urging the new body to be adequately resourced.Mirage NewsIndustry Group Applauds Safeguard Inquiries ReformThe Australian Industry Group welcomed the passage of the Customs Amendment (Safeguard Inquiries) Bill, which transfers safeguard inquiry responsibility from the Productivity Commission to the Australian Trade Remedies Commission. The group said the reform will improve regulatory efficiency and provide a clearer pathway for trade remedies.Mirage NewsStanding Up For Tasmania's Fair ShareTasmanian Treasurer Eric Abetz told the Productivity Commission that Tasmania could lose up to $530 million in 2024-25 if full horizontal fiscal equalisation is not restored. He said the 2018 GST reforms have not met their original intent and urged the federal government to restore a fair GST deal.Mirage NewsASI Demands Answers To PC Rejection Of Safeguard CampaignThe Australian Steel Institute (ASI) rejected the Productivity Commission's interim decision not to protect Australian fabricators from imported steel, citing data reliability issues. ASI chief Mark Cain said the industry faces financial injury and warned of supply chain risks. The ASI will prepare a follow-up submission to challenge the finding.Mirage NewsASI Challenges PC's New Steel Import Damage ReviewThe Australian Steel Institute challenged the Productivity Commission's interim report on fabricated steel imports, citing methodological differences and field data. ASI's surveys showed pressure on fabricators intensified, with price undercutting rising to 36.8% and only 43% expecting survival without relief. ASI is preparing a final submission.Mirage NewsASI Slams PC Interim Report on Imported SteelworkThe Australian Steel Institute criticized the Productivity Commission's interim report, which found import increases insufficient to warrant protection for the fabricated structural steel industry. ASI will submit a final response, citing surveys showing intensified pressure, with price undercutting rising from 27.9% to 36.8% and only 43% of fabricators expecting to survive without relief.