Every material change from this year's budget, ranked by how much it actually matters — not by press-release prominence.
The same money cut by who spends it rather than by what kind of spending it is — read from the Expenditure Budget, not from the sheet above, so the two are independent views of one budget.
No changes in this category.
Every duty change in the Budget Speech's own schedule — the part of a budget that reaches a shelf price — plus the export, excise and surcharge measures that move a bill without moving any rate. Direction is the government's: these are the tables it sorted into duty cut, duty raised, and exemption withdrawn.
A duty change is not a price change. Where the charge falls on an importer or a manufacturer rather than on you, whether it reaches the shelf is their decision, not the budget's. And a rate moving is not always a bill moving: this budget rewrites a large part of the tariff schedule expressly without changing what anyone pays, and none of that is listed here as a price change.
No duty changes in this direction.
The filing windows, cutoffs and start dates the budget moved — and the dates the duty changes on the previous tab actually begin to apply, soonest first. Where the documents state the date a new one replaced, both are shown.
A budget is full of dates and almost none of them are deadlines. Only dates the documents attach to a word saying what kind of date it is — extended, lapsing, apply by, takes effect — are collected here, and the sentence under each one is the government's own. Anything already past on presentation day is dropped, as is the routine start of the tax year that every provision names when nothing unusual is happening.
No dates in this group.