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Bunnings defends use of facial recognition after privacy breach
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Retail

Bunnings defends use of facial recognition after privacy breach

The retailer says its use of the technology appropriately balanced privacy with the need to protect staff against violent and organised crime.

  • by David Swan and Jessica Yun

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Kate Chaney on duty to family, falling into politics – and not putting up with crap

Kate Chaney on duty to family, falling into politics – and not putting up with crap

Kate Chaney talks about what her prominent West Australian political family taught her, and about being bold on climate policy in a mining town.

  • by Jesinta Burton
I have some Coles shares. Should I sell them before applying for the age pension?

I have some Coles shares. Should I sell them before applying for the age pension?

If you feel the shares appear to have good long-term value your best strategy might be to hold them for the long term.

  • by Noel Whittaker
Australia’s love for Kmart’s Anko drives profits higher for $85b giant

Australia’s love for Kmart’s Anko drives profits higher for $85b giant

The cost-of-living crisis and “dupe” culture are leading to surging sales for Kmart’s in-house brand Anko – and profits for its $85.4 billion ASX-listed parent company.

  • by Jessica Yun
Adam Bandt pledges to supersize corporate taxes

Adam Bandt pledges to supersize corporate taxes

To sweeten the deal, the Greens say much of the revenue would pay for cost-of-living measures, such as including dental cover in Medicare.

  • by James Massola
Lithium crash to cost 300 jobs at miner in WA

Lithium crash to cost 300 jobs at miner in WA

The world’s largest lithium producer will slash production of the battery ingredient in WA, prompting the federal government to consider bringing forward planned assistance.

  • by Peter Milne
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Coalition slams the billionaires’ budget as miners cheer

Coalition slams the billionaires’ budget as miners cheer

The likes of Andrew Forrest and Gina Rinehart’s companies will receive an indirect boost to mine and process critical minerals or develop green hydrogen.

  • by Elizabeth Knight
Bunnings grilled at supermarket inquiry for squeezing suppliers and shelving boss

Bunnings grilled at supermarket inquiry for squeezing suppliers and shelving boss

Senators driving the inquiry into supermarket prices have slammed the hardware giant for its treatment of plant and flower suppliers and the absence of managing director Michael Schneider.

  • by Jessica Yun
ASX slides despite Wall Street rebound

ASX slides despite Wall Street rebound

Rate-sensitive sectors including consumer stocks dragged the local sharemarket lower, despite a US equities rebound overnight following its steep sell-off.

  • by Millie Muroi
‘Not a supermarket’: Bunnings rejects calls to be included in grocery code

‘Not a supermarket’: Bunnings rejects calls to be included in grocery code

Woolworths and Greenlife Industry Australia have formed an unlikely alliance against the hardware giant, whose managing director says the industry code of conduct is for grocery retailers.

  • by Jessica Yun
Big donating companies risk being seen as warriors for the woke

Big donating companies risk being seen as warriors for the woke

Why shouldn’t taking a stand (either way) on the Voice be seen as part of a company’s environmental and social governance responsibility?

  • by Elizabeth Knight

Original URL: https://www.theage.com.au/topic/wes-1np