- CEDA Research is CEDA’s dedicated research and publishing arm.
- It delivers independent, applicable solutions to the major issues facing Australia.
- Contributing to CEDA Research can be tax deductable.
- CEDA’s research and policy framework delivers an integrated program of research and forums for discussion on Australia’s economy.
CEDA Research – advancing Australia’s economic development
CEDA Research is the result of collaboration between Australia’s best minds. We bring together the business and academic communities to deliver independent, well informed research about Australia’s biggest challenges under the framework of:
- Foundations for economic growth
- Sustainable development
- Building human capital
- Organisational performance
- Emerging issues.
Independent, innovative policy solutions
CEDA Research is staunchly independent and focuses on identifying the long-term issues facing the Australian economy. Our research program is based on input from the Research and Policy Committee, feedback from our members, and the outcomes of the Big Issues project – an annual survey of leading Australians and CEDA members. Gaining consensus on the research framework keeps CEDA research and events relevant to members and aligned with national challenges. CEDA’s program of forums and events is integrated with CEDA research, informing a wider audience on the best outcomes for Australia’s economy.
Contributing to CEDA Research is tax deductable
As an approved research institute, contributions to CEDA’s research program can be fully tax deductible. We welcome the opportunity to discuss our research and opportunities for substantial investments into research on areas of public policy research that are of particular interest to you or your organisation. From 2009 contributions can be made to CEDA’s research through a bequest
|
Themes |
Issues |
Proposed Projects |
Recent Publications |
|
Foundations for economic growth |
Trade and international relations Infrastructure Energy Technology and innovation Tax Regulation Federal–state relations |
Australia’s broadband future Innovation in the resources industry Key tax policy issues for 2008 and beyond Improving government service delivery: Forging new partnerships |
Growth 58: Competing from Australia Growth 57: The Business of Defence The Future of Federalism IP 86: The Local Broadband Imperative IP 85: Tax Cuts to Compete IP84: Tax Cuts for Growth Six Myths About Federal–State Relations |
|
Sustainable development |
Climate change Water security |
Climate change: For and against a crisis response |
Growth 59: Climate Change: Getting it right IP 87, 88, 90: Sustainable Queensland (vols 1–3) BBP 1: Water that Works |
|
Building human capital |
Education and learning Ageing Health and healthcare Workforce participation |
Investing in early childhood Economic development for Indigenous communities |
IP 89: Pensions for Longer Life IP 91: Parental Leave and Income Contingent Loans |
|
Organisational performance |
Leadership Corporate culture Corporate governance Talent management Knowledge management Mentoring Corporate social responsibility |
IP 83: The Effectiveness of Management Development in Australia Women in Management |
|
|
Emerging issues Issues |
|
Big Issues 2007–2017
|
|
