Australian Federal Treasurer Jim Chalmers' Economic Roundtable has proposed ten recommendations aimed at enhancing productivity across the country. Among the key reforms is the introduction of road-user charges for electric vehicle (EV) drivers, expected to be implemented within months. Chalmers has indicated openness to major tax system changes during this parliamentary term, framing potential reforms through an intergenerational perspective, though he has ruled out an immediate comprehensive review of the nation’s revenue system. The proposed reforms also include accelerating approvals for housing and clean energy projects and encouraging investments in artificial intelligence. The economic roundtable’s outcomes have elicited criticism from opposition figures, with Shadow Finance Minister James Paterson accusing the Labor government of planning extensive tax changes without a clear mandate and failing to address Australia's investment challenges. Business leaders have cautioned against squandering Australia's competitive advantages amid these policy discussions.