Diary Of A CEO: w/ Jeremy Grantham (Transcript)

The following is the full transcript of investor Jeremy Grantham’s interview: “The Crash Is Already Here” on The Diary Of A CEO, June 25, 2026. Editor's Note: In this episode of The Diary Of A

singjupost.com

Naff or not, 'giant road Rambos' tell us much about our politics

We are incentivised to be the biggest on the road to protect ourselves and our loved ones, and everyone else can fend for themselves.

thenewdaily.com.au

Why this answer proves our politicians and reality are miles apart

Like the lackey to an '80s movie bully, the Coalition can’t stop punching itself in the face. Ted O’Brien’s answer is more proof.

thenewdaily.com.au

Political operatives are trying to intimidate me. It's not going to work – Amy Remeikis

Being an outspoken and critical female journalist often draws unwanted attention

deepcutnews.com

Culture wars, lazy discourse: What a sad month this week was

Who would feel inspired by any of that? At this point, people might take settled. Or maybe even vaguely amused. What it is, is depressing.

thenewdaily.com.au

Not me, it’s you: Australians ready to break up with Trump’s US

Australia has long been one of America’s closest and most reliable friends. That means we can see the Trump administration for what it is.

thenewdaily.com.au

NDIS a victim of familiar scare tactics – while untouchables roll on

We rarely speak about how the NDIS became a catch-all because we don’t have enough social services and supports to help people who need it.

thenewdaily.com.au

Democracy is under threat — and the media's 'neutrality' won't save us

From Donald Trump to Pauline Hanson, mainstream media is normalising dangerous anti-democratic politics

deepcutnews.com

The Howard Effect: In the Shadows of the Australian Dream

It’s just over two years into his first term and John Howard is taking the country to another election. In that short time he has seized the mantle of economic credibility away from Labor and rewritte...

7ampodcast.com.au

The Howard Effect: Australia’s Sliding Doors Moment

It was the second of March 1996. After 13 years of Labor in power, Paul Keating’s government had been defeated in a landslide, closing the door on the Hawke-Keating era and opening another on a new po...

7ampodcast.com.au

When justice looks like this, the real cost is prohibitive

A fundamental underpinning of a functional democracy is equality at law; the idea that rich or poor, you will receive the same justice.

thenewdaily.com.au

Lightweight Libs have Labor laughing all the way to an election

Short of his party moving against him, Anthony Albanese is almost certain to win another term as Prime Minister.

thenewdaily.com.au

Does Australia Get More Tax From Beer Than Gas?

YouTube video by 10 News

youtube.com

This is not 'social cohesion' – it's just a tighter net to trap us all

Australians have been lectured a lot on social cohesion, but it reached a fever pitch after protests against the visit by Israel’s president.

thenewdaily.com.au

'Disunity is death' – but Labor's cowed caucus has a cost too

"Disunity is death" is a phrase often used in Labor circles, but it’s rarely discussed how government unity at all costs fragments society.

thenewdaily.com.au

As Adelaide rolls out the welcome mat to cycling world for Tour Down Under, I feel ashamed | Maeve Plouffe

Australia’s WorldTour race on my local roads fills me with pride, but as the years go on it feels like hosting international friends in a house that is visibly on fire

theguardian.com

'If it was the board’s decision, why did all its members resign?': Boycotting author reflects on Writers' Week wake - News | InDaily, Inside South Australia

Author and InReview editor Walter Marsh tells how Writers' Week furore leaves "our small literary pond feeling just as toxic" as algal bloom.

indailysa.com.au

Engaging with people you disagree with is part of democracy. Silencing authors is not.

The Australia Institute’s decision to withdraw its involvement in, and sponsorship of, Adelaide Writers’ Week was easy to make but raises difficult questions. As a research-based think tank, we thrive...

thepoint.com.au

Our hearts are shattered – and some have broken them further

There is no going back to where we were before December 14. But a social contract Australians relied on has been destroyed by the Coalition.

thenewdaily.com.au

Don’t look back in anger - The Shot

I’m angry. We’re all angry. Perhaps that’s part of the problem. At the moment, we’re angry at two twisted individuals...

theshot.net.au

First whispers of discontent for Labor are coming from within

Labor has the space to do what it wants – and what it wants, apparently, is to be the Liberal Party of the 1990s.

thenewdaily.com.au