No more bets: How Aussie casinos lost the floor to Asia
Australian casinos are losing customers to key Asian competitors including Macau and Singapore as the regulatory response to money laundering filters through to the gaming floor.
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Woolworths expands budget range as more Aussies cook at home
The retail heavyweight is rolling out a broader range of cheaper home brand products as consumers struggle with their weekly food bills.
Meat free nights at home on the rise due to cost crunch: Coles
The retail giant has delivered another solid quarter of sales growth but warns budget-conscious consumers are going meat free a couple of times a week and going back to tap water.
Betr takes blocking stake in PointsBet to thwart rival buyout
Online bookmaker Betr has acquired an almost 20 per cent stake in rival PointsBet in an attempt to stymie a competing offer by Japanese entertainment giant Mixi.
Hrdlicka lands big new gig a month after Virgin exit
Former Virgin Australia boss Jayne Hrdlicka is not about to disappear from the public eye, with a new role at liquor and hotels giant Endeavour Group.
Austrian gaming giant to acquire Ainsworth in $336m deal
Novomatic will buy all of the remaining shares in the pokie machine maker in a deal which expands the Austrian company’s Asian Pacific presence.
Paladin leads uranium rally as tax fears ease
Paladin Energy led a rally in uranium stocks after stronger than expected production figures at its flagship Langer Heinrich Mine in Namibia raised hopes of a sector rebound.
Coles edges Woolies in popularity stakes
UBS data comparing consumer preferences shows Coles ahead of Woolworths as the go-to supermarket for Australians, particularly when it comes to fresh food and product discounting.
Number might be up for access to big money US lotteries
The Lottery Office, which offers Australians a chance to win millions of dollars in foreign prize draws, could be under threat from a regulatory crackdown on gaming in the US.
Santos Timor Sea project to employ 600 as final legal battle cleared
Gas giant Santos says its $5.8bn Timor Sea pipeline was expected to produce its first gas in the third quarter of the year after it overcame a ‘distorted’ environmental challenge.
Original URL: https://www.couriermail.com.au/journalists/glen-norris