Organisation

Centre for International Economics

Acronym:
CIE
Report

Preventable burden of mito: final report


The Mito Foundation commissioned the Centre for International Economics to provide this economic evidence about the preventable burden of mitochondrial (mito) disease in Australia to help understand the greatest challenges faced by people with mito, and the opportunities to intervene to make peoples’ lives better.
Evaluation

Family and relationship services economic evaluation


This report builds on the already substantial body of evidence that supports the link between the provision of the suite of family and relationship services and improved health, safety, family functioning and development, social and community connectedness, and financial and economic benefits.
Report

Economic cost of violence, abuse, neglect and exploitation of people with disability

Kirsten Armstrong, Sarina Lacey, Grant Lian, David Qi, Nansi Richards, Tomas Berry

The Disability Royal Commission contracted Taylor Fry and the Centre for International Economics to cost violence, abuse, neglect and exploitation experienced by people with disability in Australia. This report documents the project’s findings, in line with the Commission's agreed scope of work.
Report

Proposal to include minimum accessibility standards for housing in the National Construction Code


Finding suitable accommodation is important to all Australians and is a prerequisite for a happy, stable and dignified life. This Regulatory Impact Statement examines the likely costs and benefits associated with five different options being considered for the mandatory inclusion of accessible housing features in the National Construction Code (NCC).
Report

Australian trade and investment liberalisation: analysis of the economic and distributional impacts on Victoria


This report estimates how the trade and investment liberalisation undertaken by Australia over the 1986–2016 period has impacted the Victorian economy, as well as how the incidence of these reforms varies across different Victorian households.

ADVERTISEMENT