The Productivity Commission will look at ways to boost productivity in areas like data and digital technologies and the net zero transition through a series of new inquiries ordered by Treasurer Jim Chalmers.
The inquiries seek to further investigate the “five pillars” for advancing productivity that were outlined in the government think tank’s first-ever statement of expectations, formalised last year.
Mr Chalmers revealed the inquiries in a speech to an Australian Business Economists function on Wednesday in which he also unveiled a $900 million National Productivity Fund.
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