The ASX 200 has fallen to a fresh seven-week low, on fears of rising global interest rates. SBS Finance Editor Ricardo Gonçalves speaks with Francesco De Stradis from Ord Minnett about the market sell-off and the key drivers behind it. Plus, William Buck Tax Services Partner Todd Want breaks down the federal government’s proposed tax reforms after online memes claiming the Prime Minister would “own” 47 per cent of small businesses sparked confusion and debate.Listen to Australian and world news, and follow trending topics with SBS News Podcasts.
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SBS News In Depth Folgen
SBS News in Depth is a news analysis podcast that goes behind the headlines to explain the stories shaping Australia and the world. In each episode, the SBS News team brings you reporting, analysis and interviews on politics, the economy, social issues and global affairs, helping you understand what's happening and why it matters. New episodes daily.
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Folge vom 20.05.2026What proposed CGT changes mean for small business as ASX hits 7 week low
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Folge vom 20.05.2026Advocate's call for Royal Commission into femicide receives mixed responseA WARNING THAT THIS STORY MAY BE DISTRESSING FOR SOME LISTENERS. An alleged triple murder in south-west Sydney has prompted renewed calls for a Royal Commission into femicide. It comes amid ongoing strain on women's shelters and other frontline services, with calls for greater funding. The government has embraced the aim of ending gendered violence within a generation - but advocates say that won't be achieved without greater effort.
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Folge vom 20.05.2026Another Ebola outbreak in Africa: SBS speaks to an expert on the groundThe World Health Organisation has declared an Ebola outbreak in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda is a public health emergency of international concern. SBS' Alexandra Jones speaks to the WHO's Dr Anne Ancia, who is in Congo DR, for an insight on the situation.
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Folge vom 20.05.2026Compensation fund for Trump allies blasted as corruptUS President Donald Trump's allies who believe they have been wrongly investigated and prosecuted could soon have access to a nearly $1.8 billion compensation fund. The US Justice Department has made the announcement in a move to settle a lawsuit against the US Tax Office, heavily criticised by Democratic Party members as unconstitutional and corrupt.