What’s next for ‘Magnificent Seven’?
The ‘Magnificent Seven’ super-stocks have surged on the back of the AI frenzy, but what’s next for America’s tech giants?
The ‘Magnificent Seven’ super-stocks have surged on the back of the AI frenzy, but what’s next for America’s tech giants?
Can Australia survive the Albanese Labor government’s minister for destroying our electricity system Chris Bowen?
Rio Tinto has been talking up the 4 billion tonnes of iron ore it’s shipped to China, but has the miner forgotten about its commitment to saving the planet?
Our financial and economic future does not hang on who lands in the White House but rather by the decisions made by the Federal Reserve.
It’s another depressing return to an all-too familiar Labor Fiscal Future – high-taxes, big spending, budget deficits and rising debt set to exceed $1 trillion.
The idea that Reserve Bank governor Michele Bullock is going to rush out an interest rate cut because of the budget’s $300 energy rebate inflation trick is silly.
The one thing you can say with absolute certainty about every budget is that every forecast in it will be wrong — so take claims about controlling inflation with a pinch of salt.
Watch out for all the spin in Tuesday’s federal budget. The future remains uncertain and Jim Chalmers won’t be `delivering it’.
Federal Labor will be spending it up big in Victoria with an eye to the next election.
The Victorian state budget is an instructive – and ominous – pointer to the bigger one out of Canberra next week.
Michele Bullock is keeping her cards close to her chest ahead of key inflation data which will decide the RBA’s next move.
Bonza’s failure was a reality check for Qantas and it’s time to move on from its stoush with the ACCC.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/business/terry-mccrann/page/6