NIB dividend surges on strong profit results
The group is growing its non-insurance divisions in a concerted fashion, while rewarding shareholders on the back of strong profits.
The group is growing its non-insurance divisions in a concerted fashion, while rewarding shareholders on the back of strong profits.
There are 26,000 different policies and it’s almost impossible to work out how to get a good deal … which is exactly how the health funds like it, says Barefoot Investor.
Investor interest in AI is white-hot. US chip designer Nvidia broke through a $3 trillion valuation last week. Australians companies seek to capitalise.
Imagine if Taylor’s adoring fans didn’t have access to Instagram, TikTok, WhatsApp and dozens of other video-hungry mobile apps at her sold-out concerts.
Santos will pay more out in dividends and buy back more of its shares, and says shareholders can expect even more once major projects are completed.
Iron ore mining at Whyalla will expand more than 10 times while the workforce at the mines and steelworks will quadruple over the next eight years, Sanjeev Gupta says.
A partially completed Melbourne hotel development placed into voluntary administration is understood to have about 40 Australian and international developers vying for it.
If you’ve been caught using your mobile phone while driving, technology company Acusensus might be to blame. Now there’s an opportunity to profit as it lists on the exchange.
With more than a dozen power plant closures in coming years there is little room to move in a market that is still desperately building out capacity.
The reborn State Electricity Commission has even less financial metrics than the NBN. There probably isn’t even a drinks coaster.
Despite fears of a long recession in Britain, banking veteran David Duffy says there is plenty to be positive about.
The fight for control over Warrego Energy took another twist late on Friday when Hancock Prospecting upped its offer to 28c a share.
The gas industry veteran will effectively become co-chief of a mining company which has big green energy plans.
The shift towards net zero will drive steelmaking back to Australian shores, as hydrogen made with renewable energy radically alters the industry, Professor Ross Garnaut says.
Original URL: https://www.ntnews.com.au/business/victoria-business/page/197