The proposal would provide $20 billion of equity equally over 3 years, from 1 January 2023 to 31 December 2025 to create a new public non-financial corporation, which would be:

• responsible for building, managing and operating the Australian Energy Market Operator Integrated System Plan transmission network
• mandated to earn a rate of return that is sufficient to cover its financial and operational costs.

The proposal would provide $20 billion of equity equally over 3 years, from 1 January 2023 to 31 December 2025 to create a new public non-financial corporation, which would be:

• responsible for building, managing and operating the Australian Energy Market Operator Integrated System Plan transmission network
• mandated to earn a rate of return that is sufficient to cover its financial and operational costs.

The proposal would provide $20 billion of equity equally over 3 years, from 1 January 2023 to 31 December 2025 to create a new public non-financial corporation, which would be:

• responsible for building, managing and operating the Australian Energy Market Operator Integrated System Plan transmission network
• mandated to earn a rate of return that is sufficient to cover its financial and operational costs.

The proposal involves two components:

Component 1: Battery precinct equity investment

The proposal would provide a $100 million equity investment ($50 million in 2022-23 and $50 million in 2023-24) to a successful applicant in a competitive tender for the establishment of a battery precinct. The battery precinct would see local manufacture of batteries via a larger existing manufacturer. The precinct would also become home to SMEs currently undertaking work in the sector.

The proposal involves two components:

Component 1: Battery precinct equity investment

The proposal would provide a $100 million equity investment ($50 million in 2022-23 and $50 million in 2023-24) to a successful applicant in a competitive tender for the establishment of a battery precinct. The battery precinct would see local manufacture of batteries via a larger existing manufacturer. The precinct would also become home to SMEs currently undertaking work in the sector.

The proposal involves two components:

Component 1: Battery precinct equity investment

The proposal would provide a $100 million equity investment ($50 million in 2022-23 and $50 million in 2023-24) to a successful applicant in a competitive tender for the establishment of a battery precinct. The battery precinct would see local manufacture of batteries via a larger existing manufacturer. The precinct would also become home to SMEs currently undertaking work in the sector.

The proposal involves two components:

Component 1: Battery precinct equity investment

The proposal would provide a $100 million equity investment ($50 million in 2022-23 and $50 million in 2023-24) to a successful applicant in a competitive tender for the establishment of a battery precinct. The battery precinct would see local manufacture of batteries via a larger existing manufacturer. The precinct would also become home to SMEs currently undertaking work in the sector.

This proposal would establish a new fund to invest in key Australian industries, which may include manufacturing, advanced manufacturing, mining (excluding coal) and infrastructure. It would have the goal of improving sovereign capability in medical, crucial materials and defence industries.

The fund would be subject to a mandate to ensure returns of at least the 10-year Australian Government bond rate. It would primarily use loans but may also use alternative financing arrangements.

This proposal would establish a new fund to invest in key Australian industries, which may include manufacturing, advanced manufacturing, mining (excluding coal) and infrastructure. It would have the goal of improving sovereign capability in medical, crucial materials and defence industries.

The fund would be subject to a mandate to ensure returns of at least the 10-year Australian Government bond rate. It would primarily use loans but may also use alternative financing arrangements.

This proposal would establish a new fund to invest in key Australian industries, which may include manufacturing, advanced manufacturing, mining (excluding coal) and infrastructure. It would have the goal of improving sovereign capability in medical, crucial materials and defence industries.

The fund would be subject to a mandate to ensure returns of at least the 10-year Australian Government bond rate. It would primarily use loans but may also use alternative financing arrangements.