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- Q4823599 subject Q8832176.
- Q4823599 abstract "Australia Tax is a phrase applied to the generally higher prices of goods and services than equivalent costs in comparative overseas nations such as the United States of America. This is particularly the case for video games, computer hardware, and software but may extend to non-technological items such as cars, designer clothing and banking services. Companies selling non-physical products which are not subject to the rent and labour of a traditional retail outlet have been particularly criticised. Some prices differences can be as much as 88%.The phrase was first used by Ed Husic, a federal member of parliament, who brought the issue up in the chamber and subsequently advocated for an inquiry into the problem. The cost of digital goods was the subject of an inquiry by the Australian government in 2013.".
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q11255.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q11463.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q1317708.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q1351306.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q14636918.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q2283.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q2897903.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q30.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q360118.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q408.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q5104010.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q5334974.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q7335482.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q783401.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q7889.
- Q4823599 wikiPageWikiLink Q8832176.
- Q4823599 comment "Australia Tax is a phrase applied to the generally higher prices of goods and services than equivalent costs in comparative overseas nations such as the United States of America. This is particularly the case for video games, computer hardware, and software but may extend to non-technological items such as cars, designer clothing and banking services.".
- Q4823599 label "Australia Tax".