Australian Economic Review

The Australian Economic Review is a peer-reviewed, applied economics journal that publishes high quality articles applying economic analysis to a wide range of macro and microeconomic topics relevant to issues in economics and social policy.

Overview

Published quarterly, The Australian Economic Review has a strong policy focus and presents research and analysis of topics in areas such as health and industrial economics, innovation and tax policy, and labour dynamics.

The Australian Economic Review primarily covers issues relating to the Australian economy, but also considers topics of international interest. It is of particular value to academics, policymakers and university students interested in Australian economic analysis.

Regular sections include:

  • Contributed Articles, which presents refereed articles on economic and social policy matters
  • Policy Forum, which explores major issues in economic policy
  • Data Articles, which outlines the main features of databases available to researchers, and
  • Perspectives, which contains articles written specifically for university students.

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Publication details

The Australian Economic Review is included in the Social Sciences Citation Index.

Frequency

Quarterly – March, June, September and December.

ISSN

0004-9018 (Print) and 1467-8462 (Online)

Publisher

Wiley

For authors

Submission guidelines

Journal cover with names of artivcles and authors. Special Article A More Dynamic Economy Andrew Leigh Articles Public Debt: What Measures Should We Use? A Case Study of Public Debt in Mid- and Post-pandemic Australia and Its Economic, Policy and Social Consequences Sebastian Zwalf and Robin Scott Heart Disease and The Economic Contributions of Elderly Men and Women: Evidence from Australia Marie Ishida, Teralynn Ludwick and Ajay Mahal On the Relation between Exchange Rates and Domestic Investment: Asymmetric Evidence from China’s 31 Provinces Guimin Lu, Jungo Baek and Soojoong Nam Policy Forum: Energy poverty—what is it, how bad will it get, and what can be done to help? Introduction Barbara Broadway Energy Poverty: Measurement and Governance in Europe and Lessons for Australia Sangeetha Chandrashekeran, Viktoria Noka and Stefan Bouzarovski Fuel Poverty and the 2022 Energy Crisis Paul Simshauser Empirical Evidence on the Incidence and Persistence of Energy Poverty in Australia Esperanza Vera-Toscano and Heather Brown Energy Disadvantage and Housing: Considerations Towards Establishing a Long Run Integrated Analysis Framework Lavinia Poruschi and John Gardner Data Article The ATO Longitudinal Information Files (ALife): Individuals—A New Dataset for Public Policy Research Thomas Abhayaratna, Andrew Carter and Shane Johnson Perspective The Incomes of Visual Artists: Which Artists, What Income? Kate MacNeill, Jenny Lye, Grace McQuilten, Marnie Badham and ChloĆ« Powell