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Nick Sladden

Research Economist at Productivity Commission

Nick Sladden is a Research Economist at the Productivity Commission since February 2022, and previously served as an Economic Policy Adviser at the Department of the Prime Minister and Cabinet for a brief period in late 2020. Prior to these roles, Nick gained customer service experience at Eureka Skydeck 88 and completed a Vacationer position at EY, focusing on Transfer Pricing and Indirect Tax rotations. Nick also worked as a Consultant at MindTribes Pty Ltd and held multiple leadership positions at CSS Melbourne, including President and Professional Development Events Manager. Additional experience includes roles as Shift Supervisor at Australian Venue Co., Debating Coach at Scotch College Melbourne, and a Private Tutor. Nick holds a Bachelor of Commerce in Economics and Finance and a Bachelor of Commerce (Honours) in Economics from the University of Melbourne.

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Melbourne, Australia

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Productivity Commission

The Productivity Commission is an independent research and advisory agency for the Australian Government. While the government largely determines our work program, our findings and recommendations are independent and based on our own analysis and judgment. Not only do we look at economic issues, but social and environmental issues too. Our research and policy advice can help governments improve or create better policies to benefit all Australians. Our main role is to conduct public inquiries and studies into current issues. For example our inquiry into disability support was used in creating the National Disability Insurance Scheme. Our projects provide opportunities for different points of view to be heard and considered. Participation in our inquiries or Commissioned studies is encouraged and gives you the opportunity to have a say in Australia’s public policy formation. You can participate by making a submission to us, it’s open to everyone. Submissions could be a short email or letter outlining your views or a much more substantial document. Providing evidence such as documentation, data or research to support your viewpoint is always useful. Often after we release a draft report, we hold hearings that are open to the public. Anyone can participate whether it be elaborating on their submission or simply providing relevant information to the Commissioners. Whether you want to speak at a hearing or just observe, you will be able to book a spot via our website. The Commission also undertakes additional research. Some of this research supports our inquiries as well as helping outline future directions for reform. You can find out more about us and our current projects by heading to our website, pc.gov.au


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