Goyder right to go, on his terms
Richard Goyder’s departure is a sensible balance of bending into the media-driven hysteria over Qantas and discharging his governance obligations.
Richard Goyder’s departure is a sensible balance of bending into the media-driven hysteria over Qantas and discharging his governance obligations.
The smartest guys in the Wall St room pondered long and deep and decided the Middle East ‘event’ over the weekend could only add to last Friday’s ‘good news’ jobs data.
The Hamas attack has been described as Israel’s 9/11 and no-one can say how it is going to play out, except that for the global economy and investment markets it won’t end quickly or well.
Small shareholders in battered Star Entertainment have until next Thursday to decide whether they want to take a punt on its latest capital raising. Here’s what they should know.
What we are seeing in the US is a growing realisation, with real-world consequences, that the ‘Goldilocks scenario’ maybe ain’t going to be happening.
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Woodside joined with much of the big end of town in supporting The Voice. But recent events show it could become one of the ‘Yes’ vote’s biggest losers.
The hysteria over Qantas has probably – hopefully – reached its high-water mark with the entirely bi-partisan assault on chairman Richard Goyder on Wednesday.
New RBA governor Michele Bullock won’t raise rates on Tuesday but surging wages – egged on by the off-the-leash IR minister Tony Bourke – could actually force hikes in 2024.
Only Queensland’s Annastacia Palaszczuk and the ACT’s Andrew Barr remain of the nine state, territory and federal leaders who ‘led’ us through the Covid years.
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/terry-mccrann/page/14