This proposal would establish a $15 billion green industry and manufacturing bank (the bank) to support manufacturing, innovation, industrial decarbonisation and re/localisation of supply chains.

It would have a similar structure to the existing Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) in terms of the Australian Government balance sheet and provide direct grants, equity investment, financing and concessional loan options depending on the corporate structure of applicants.

This proposal would establish a $15 billion green industry and manufacturing bank (the bank) to support manufacturing, innovation, industrial decarbonisation and re/localisation of supply chains.

It would have a similar structure to the existing Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) in terms of the Australian Government balance sheet and provide direct grants, equity investment, financing and concessional loan options depending on the corporate structure of applicants.

This proposal would establish a $15 billion green industry and manufacturing bank (the bank) to support manufacturing, innovation, industrial decarbonisation and re/localisation of supply chains.

It would have a similar structure to the existing Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) in terms of the Australian Government balance sheet and provide direct grants, equity investment, financing and concessional loan options depending on the corporate structure of applicants.

This proposal would establish a $15 billion green industry and manufacturing bank (the bank) to support manufacturing, innovation, industrial decarbonisation and re/localisation of supply chains.

It would have a similar structure to the existing Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) in terms of the Australian Government balance sheet and provide direct grants, equity investment, financing and concessional loan options depending on the corporate structure of applicants.

The proposal would commence from 1 July 2022 and consists of 6 components. These would be ongoing, unless specified otherwise below.

Component 1 would increase the credit facility of the Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) by an additional $500 million to invest in waste avoidance and resource recovery initiatives. The additional funds would be rolled out in line with previous CEFC lending arrangements.

The proposal would commence from 1 July 2022 and consists of 6 components. These would be ongoing, unless specified otherwise below.

Component 1 would increase the credit facility of the Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) by an additional $500 million to invest in waste avoidance and resource recovery initiatives. The additional funds would be rolled out in line with previous CEFC lending arrangements.

The proposal would commence from 1 July 2022 and consists of 6 components. These would be ongoing, unless specified otherwise below.

Component 1 would increase the credit facility of the Clean Energy Finance Corporation (CEFC) by an additional $500 million to invest in waste avoidance and resource recovery initiatives. The additional funds would be rolled out in line with previous CEFC lending arrangements.

The proposal contains 12 separate components.

Component 1 would establish a Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology as an independent body to provide scientific advice to Parliament, modelled off the United Kingdom’s office of the same name, and with peak workflow expected during Parliamentary periods.

Component 2 would establish an additional non-refundable tax offset of 20% for companies that hire science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) PhD students or equivalent graduates in their first three years of employment.

The proposal contains 12 separate components.

Component 1 would establish a Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology as an independent body to provide scientific advice to Parliament, modelled off the United Kingdom’s office of the same name, and with peak workflow expected during Parliamentary periods.

Component 2 would establish an additional non-refundable tax offset of 20% for companies that hire science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) PhD students or equivalent graduates in their first three years of employment.

The proposal contains 12 separate components.

Component 1 would establish a Parliamentary Office of Science and Technology as an independent body to provide scientific advice to Parliament, modelled off the United Kingdom’s office of the same name, and with peak workflow expected during Parliamentary periods.

Component 2 would establish an additional non-refundable tax offset of 20% for companies that hire science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) PhD students or equivalent graduates in their first three years of employment.