Don’t blame us for rental crisis: RBA
The RBA is shifting the blame for the rental crisis, saying Australia needs more of this to solve the issue.
The RBA is shifting the blame for the rental crisis, saying Australia needs more of this to solve the issue.
It is getting harder and harder to use cash in Australia, as the latest data paints a tough picture for cash users and the older population.
Australia’s sharemarket has temporarily fallen from its record high on Tuesday, as tech stocks offset strong gains by banks and miners.
A KFC is under fire after an employee was photographed standing on the counter without shoes while cleaning equipment.
Ground staff made redundant due to outsourcing have failed in their court bid to get their jobs back, but their union has vowed to appeal.
The local tech sector followed Wall Street’s Nasdaq lower, but the resources sector and banks helped the ASX to a modest rise.
If the people managing your nest egg aren’t doing a good job, check out the latest data from the regulator who has vowed more ‘relentless’ scrutiny.
The RBA can keep insisting rate hikes won’t come in 2022, but the ASX isn’t buying it, with strong jobs numbers fuelling bets it will do just that.
Commercial banks keep increasing fixed interest rates, with CBA the latest to do so, but the central bank insists it won’t move next year.
Australia’s benchmark stock market index is up about 10.5 per cent for the calendar year to date. So how does it stack up against Wall Street?
A feisty consumer advocate warns victims of a rent-for-life scam will rise up and demand a royal commission if not compensated.
The ASX closed firmly lower with losses across the board, but supermarkets saw action and Helloworld rocketed on a Corporate Travel deal.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/business/breaking-news/page/198