Tarric Brooker

Tarric is an Australian freelance journalist and independent analyst who covers economics, finance, and geopolitics. Tarric is the author of the Avid Commentator Report. His works have appeared in The Washington DC Examiner, The Spectator, The Sydney Morning Herald, News.com.au, among other places.

Trump’s Gallipoli moment?

When the Gallipoli campaign was first conceived of during the First World War by First Lord of the Admiralty Winston Churchill, it was seen as a bold but viable plan to knock the Ottoman Empire out of the war and allow the Entente to focus its forces more heavily on the Western Front.

Who get’s what from the Straits of Hormuz

In a recent interview with the U.K.’s Financial Times, U.S.

Is government the big problem in the current crisis?

Imagine, for a moment, a very different Australia.

Iran & Trump to hit your next holiday hard

As the world continues to assess the impact and implications of a protracted closure of the Strait of Hormuz amid the ongoing war in the Middle East, Australia is facing major challenges to its fuel security.

Welcome to the great Aussie fuel crisis

In the weeks since news of the war in Iran first hit the airwaves, the Albanese government has been attempting to reassure the Australian public that there is no real concern about fuel supply in Australia.

Australia has forsaken it’s young

Between the mid-1990s and 2004, Australia saw a strong rise in household formation for the 25 to 34 age demographic.

Australia’s population grows faster than India’s

Recently on social media platform X (formerly known as Twitter) there was a table detailing population growth for various developed economies since 2000, based on the numbers from the OECD database.

The huge Iran War misconception

As the war in the Middle East continues to drag on, the Trump Administration is seeking a means by which it can be brought to a swift conclusion.

The worst is yet to come

Since the latest round of conflict in the Middle East kicked off on the 28th of February, the cost of a barrel of oil (WTI) has risen by $23.98 compared with the final close of markets prior to the war, representing a rise in oil prices of 35.6%.

Canada caves to India

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