Read recent keynote speeches delivered by the BCA and speakers hosted at events held by the BCA.
3 July 2008: Why the introduction of a national emissions trading scheme is the single most important policy decision the Rudd Government will make before the next election. [more]
26 February 2008: Treasurer Wayne Swan discusses the economic challenges and opportunities Australia faces.[more]
In the midst of prosperity it is easy to overlook the many Australians who continue to confront a vastly different reality.[more]
Companies whose brands address social, economic and environmental issues that consumers care about as citizens will be preferred over brands that simply satisfy a functional or personal emotional need.[more]
A package of policy recommendations aimed at elevating Australia’s living standards into the world’s top-five band by 2012. [more]
Corporate social responsibility is a natural and vital extension of the competencies and core values of business.[more]
1 February 2007: Copy of the address by Mr Kevin Rudd MP, Leader of the Opposition, to the Business Council of Australia.[more]
13 November 2006: Transcript of the address by the Hon. John Howard MP, Prime Minister of Australia, to the BCA 2006 Annual Dinner.[more]
13 November 2006: The BCA President's address to the Council's 2006 Annual Dinner on reform progress during 2006, covering emerging policy directions and climate change.[more]
3 November 2006: BCA Deputy Chief Executive Steven Münchenberg outlines why reforming Australia's federal system is important for business and the community.[more]
25 October 2006: Michael Chaney outlines how Australia can and should harness the confident and more capable mindset that is emerging in the community. [more]
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An achievable vision for Australia in the year 2020.
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3 July 2008: Why the introduction of a national emissions trading scheme is the single most important policy decision the Rudd Government will make before the next election.
Improving the learning outcomes of all students requires a commitment from governments, schools, local communities and the business sector to lift the quality of the school system.
Limiting the scope of the federal government’s tax reform process reduces the opportunity for Australia to become the world’s top place to live and do business.