Green hydrogen hype fast runs out of steam
The glow of the superfuel is fading fast and this demands a rethink of its role in the path to net zero.
The glow of the superfuel is fading fast and this demands a rethink of its role in the path to net zero.
Starting out with a Gold Coast caravan park 40 years ago, this family has built its property empire and now the youngest Puljich son has launched a new business to meet demand.
Cashed-up Qatar will likely use Virgin as cover to get more flights into Australia, which ultimately means serious competition for travellers. But what does it mean for Qantas?
Vicki Brady says big telcos have once again found themselves at the front of a tech revolution.
Phil King’s Regal Partners could be closer to grabbing the elusive fund manager Platinum than he realises.
The winners of the 2024 Lord Mayor’s Business Awards will be revealed on October 25 with the property sector having a larger than usual representation. See who the 44 nominees are.
Investors are now putting pressure on Rightmove’s London board to take a seat at the negotiating table for the $11bn offer.
The ACCC’s claims are as damaging as they can get. But the regulator needs to be careful not to buy into the emotion around price gouging.
The former Qantas executive has moved at lightning speed in her first 100 days in charge of the retailer. This is where she wants to take it.
The coming months will mark a test over Australia’s bet on so-called “dovish” rate hikes.
CEOs felt they went the extra mile by investing up big for Australia, only to be ambushed on industrial relations.
It’s not yet an AirTrunk, but Macquarie is looking to get on the ground floor with another digital infrastructure investment in Asia.
BHP boss Mike Henry has publicly moved on from Anglo American but the London-listed former target remains even more vulnerable.
Elon Musk’s $68bn Tesla pay deal raises the question of whether one single person really can deliver that much value and how Australia’s top CEOs stack up.
Mike Sneesby’s exit has all the hallmarks of one of Nine’s semi-regular management coups. This time it was the board calling the shots.
As the reputational hits keep coming, the market operator’s board has made a timid choice to help win back trust of regulators.
With everything pointing to a looming economic slowdown, why are cyclical stocks still so expensive?
A former Goldman Sachs banker wants to pull Westpac out of its self-imposed wilderness. Is the banking major ready for change?
There are three options being mulled by the casino’s board. All of them are equally brutal.
It might sound counterintuitive to many but the Oaktree co-founder’s motto in a rising market is ‘don’t just do something – sit there’.
Australian CEOs and other corporate players are rapidly embracing the global ice bath trend, claiming it improves their fitness, mental health and decision making.
Star’s board is trying to avoid the hidden rocks as the casino navigates safe harbour rules.
BlackRock-backed Akaysha Energy is rolling out a network of large-scale batteries to underpin the grid as more renewables come online around Australia.
The lack of hard facts means the ‘Bell II’ inquiry increasingly looks like nothing more than a vanity exercise.
Rob Scott’s conglomerate will be tested when gravity finally catches up with the hardware juggernaut.
The Lendlease boss Tony Lombardo is expected to take a significant step towards reshaping his pressured property play.
There’s a number of Anglo investors who believe the land grab for ‘red gold’ gives the miner a powerful bargaining chip.
Marnie Baker has a plan that will give the regional bank a chance to be all things to customers – and shareholders.
The telco’s move signals the era of ‘jobs hoarding’ across corporate Australia is finally reaching its end.
One of Europe’s biggest green energy investors with huge projects in Australia says it is unlikely we will be able to ‘go all the way’ with renewables.
South Australia’s biggest dairy processor has blamed tough markets for delaying payments.
BHP chief Mike Henry’s ‘light’ sweetener to Anglo American’s board was never expected to succeed but the question is, how much does he want this messy deal?
The billionaire inventor who turned the vacuum cleaning market upside down says there’s a big obstacle to being a manufacturing force again.
Chief executive Tony Lombardo knows he is going to have to dig deep later this month to pull the builder out of its downward spiral.
The doomsayers may not want to hear it but there’s no mortgage cliff, and it’s unlikely to come.
Wall Street’s $US1 trillion investor is preparing to move up the risk curve as it bets on a turning point in the recovery.
A renowned Australian tea producer is focusing on its ‘health wellness infusion’ range as demand declines for the traditional ‘cuppa’.
After years defying gravity, the homegrown investment bank is falling back to earth and this has promoted a different approach.
Just as many chief executives are bunkering down, preparing for a slowdown to arrive, Rob Scott is looking over the horizon.
Career business banker Andrew Irvine has two big challenges ahead as he drives the nation’s second biggest bank.
It is becoming clear that responsibility for the casino’s reform efforts in Sydney were falling through the regulatory cracks.
Activist shareholder Tanarra Capital has stepped up the pressure on the property major ahead of a critical briefing, demanding ’fresh thinking and leadership’.
One of NSW’s most powerful public servants has a little-known side gig overseeing a firm that charges knocked-back borrowers supersized interest rates.
In making the high-risk $60bn mega-deal, BHP’s boss Mike Henry needs to prove the miner is not slipping back to its destructive old habits.
A bumper wheat crop back in 1970s meant farmer Ian Cameron could buy beachfront property in then burgeoning Noosa with friends. The deal has now taken a strange legal twist.
A high-stakes inquiry into Star’s Sydney casino has failed in its efforts to cast former CEO Robbie Cooke as its villain.
The state’s powerful casino regulator chose his moment to heap maximum pressure on the board of troubled rival Star.
There’s one major cultural reason why the casino operator has found itself so deeply in trouble.
Just as markets have started to get bumpy, investors should take heed of the saying no pain, no gain.
From a small suburban office in Clayfield 35 years ago to an accounting empire that boasts seven offices across the country, Paul Vincent is surprised by his firm’s success.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/business/qld-business-weekly