
John Kehoe
Economics Editor at the Australian Financial Review, providing analysis of inflation, labour markets and the RBA's policy outlook in this episode.
Top 3 podcasts with John Kehoe
Ranked by the Snipd community

9 snips
Nov 12, 2025 • 26min
What’s behind the relentless rise in house prices
Join John Kehoe, Economics Editor at the Australian Financial Review, and Michael Bleby, Deputy Property Editor, as they dissect the intriguing dynamics of the housing market. They delve into the RBA's inflation challenges and explore why house prices have skyrocketed again. With a pause in rate cuts, they discuss investor enthusiasm and the potential consequences on property prices. The guests also highlight the expanded first home buyer scheme and its possible effects on demand. Tune in for insights that could shape your understanding of today's real estate landscape.

9 snips
Jul 16, 2025 • 28min
The rates call that stunned economists, markets and... our reporters
John Kehoe, the Economics editor at The Australian Financial Review, and Jonathan Shapiro, a senior reporter at the same outlet, dive into the Reserve Bank of Australia's unexpected decision to keep interest rates steady. They discuss how this surprising move reflects deeper economic issues, particularly for Gen Z facing stagnant productivity and high debt. The duo also unpacks the implications of recent global events on local policies and market reactions, shedding light on the precarious financial landscape for future generations.

May 6, 2025 • 37min
Election 2025: What Labor will do with its thumping win
Phillip Coorey, political editor at the Australian Financial Review, and John Kehoe, its economics editor, dive into Labor's remarkable election win. They explore the sweeping shifts in voter sentiment and the implications for the Coalition's leadership. The discussion highlights the impact of social media on campaigning and critiques the opposition's approach to energy policy, particularly nuclear debates. They also unpack vote counting controversies and assess how Labor's strengthened position could influence future governance and economic policies.


