According to a recent report, Australians are losing more money to gambling annually than the federal government allocates for aged care, and nearly as much as what is spent on the national disability insurance scheme.
Australians are losing more money to gambling each year than the federal government spends on aged care and almost as much as it spends on the national disability insurance scheme, a new report has found.
March 7, 2025
0 Comments
One thought on “Australians are losing more money to gambling each year than the federal government spends on aged care and almost as much as it spends on the national disability insurance scheme, a new report has found.”
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
Explore More
Multiple warnings and huge fines are not stopping super funds, insurers and banks overcharging customers
Despite numerous warnings and substantial fines, superannuation funds, insurers, and banks continue to charge customers excessively. Author: audadmin
Ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred a ‘practice run’ for future severe weather events, damage assessment finds
Ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred: A Preliminary Assessment for Future Severe Weather Events Recent evaluations of the aftermath of Ex-Tropical Cyclone Alfred have revealed critical insights regarding the potential impact of similar
My people are grieving a 5-year-old girl… and all you can do is judge us?
Understanding the Ongoing Struggle: The Impact of Systemic Failures on Indigenous Communities In recent events surrounding the tragic death of 5-year-old Kumanjayi Little Baby in Alice Springs, a recurring pattern
That’s a staggering statistic that highlights the significant impact of gambling on Australian society. It’s concerning to see that the financial losses from gambling are surpassing crucial public expenditures like aged care and the National Disability Insurance Scheme. This raises important questions about the need for stronger regulations and support systems to address problem gambling. The government must consider how to allocate resources to not only support those affected by gambling but also to invest in prevention and education initiatives. It’s vital to prioritize the wellbeing of individuals and communities over profits from gambling activities. What do you think are some effective measures that could be implemented to tackle this growing issue?