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Lilly VitorovichBusiness Homepage Editor

Lilly Vitorovich is a journalist at The Australian, producing and editing business stories. Lilly joined The Australian in 2018 as media writer, covering corporate and industry news. She started her career in Sydney, before heading to London to work for Dow Jones Newswires and The Wall Street Journal. She has been a journalist since 1999, covering a broad range of topics, including mergers and acquisitions, IPOs, industry trends and leaders.

@lvitorovich

Lilly Vitorovich

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Rio Tinto CEO to step down

Shares extend falls after Wall Street’s heavy losses. Wesfarmers well-placed to navigate uncertain economy: CEO. ACCC approves IAG’s RACQ acquisition. Bitcoin hits new high.

David Rogers, Joseph Carbone and Lilly Vitorovich

Trading DayTrading Day

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - NewsWire Photos November 3, 2021: General scenes from the Australian Stock Exchange in Sydney.Picture: NCA NewsWire / Jeremy Piper

Reject Shop $259m takeover ‘fair and reasonable’; Mathieson backs board at under-fire Mayne

Investors boost bourse after RBA’s second rate cut this year. CBA powers to new record. Environment Minister Murray Watt says Woodside extension call coming by end of month. Nufarm tanks. Westpac job cuts may boost profits by $725m.

David Rogers, Joseph Carbone and Lilly Vitorovich

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RBA cuts rates to 3.85pc, big banks follow

‘Strong case’ for more cuts after Reserve Bank governor Bullock hands down ‘confident cut’. Shares gain as investors pile into CBA. Rio strikes $1.39bn lithium deal. TechnologyOne rallies on profit upgrade.

David Rogers, Lilly Vitorovich and Joseph Carbone

Trading DayTrading Day

19/05/2010 WIRE: A concerned investor looks at a sea of red (indicating falling share prices) on a display at the Australian Stock Exchange (ASX) in Sydney 19/05/2010.

Major motorcycle chain collapses; CBA shies from record high

CBA shares continue to find support. Peter Stevens Motorcycles enters administration, around 400 jobs at risk. Government to hand down North West Shelf decision by month’s end.

David Rogers and Lilly Vitorovich

Trading DayTrading Day

CBA hits record high; RBA set to cut rates

The sharemarket has closed higher for a seventh day in a row following April’s 89,000 jobs bounce and expectations the Reserve Bank will cut interest rates on Tuesday. CBA continues to power ahead, hitting a record of $169.74. GrainCorp soars on profit upgrade.

Valerina Changarathil and Lilly Vitorovich

Trading DayTrading Day

RBA rate cut on track despite wages surprise; Insignia top loser

Annual wages rose more than expected due to public sector spending. CC Capital still keen on Insignia after Bain withdraws. ASIC lands another blow on Macquarie. Aristocrat sinks on earnings miss.

Valerina Changarathil, Joseph Carbone and Lilly Vitorovich

Trading DayTrading Day

SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA - FEBRUARY 26: Pedestrians walk past a Commonwealth Bank of Australia (CBA) branch on February 26, 2024 in Sydney, Australia. Commonwealth Bank's latest financial results reveal a robust performance, with the bank reporting a record profit of $9.6 billion for the 2022-23 fiscal year, underscoring its position as Australia's largest and most profitable lender. The strong earnings were driven by solid loan growth, improved margins, and a focus on cost control, positioning the bank for continued success in a challenging economic environment. (Photo by Lisa Maree Williams/Getty Images)

CBA cuts Aus economic growth forecast; Woodside under pressure

Banking giant trims Australia’s GDP growth forecast. Nearly 20 per cent of Woodside investors reject election of climate director. BlueScope warns of an inflation jump from President Trump’s tariffs as he spruiks deal with the UK. Aussie dollar in demand.

David Rogers, Valerina Changarathil and Lilly Vitorovich

Trading DayTrading Day

(FILES) (COMBO) This combination image of two pictures created on April 4, 2025 shows US President Donald Trump (L) in Miami, Florida, on April 3, 2025, and China's President Xi Jinping (R) in Beijing on March 5, 2025. With his storm of tariffs on Chinese goods, US President Donald Trump on April 2025 has torched ties with Beijing and likely wrecked any hope of meeting his counterpart Xi Jinping in the near term, analysts say. (Photo by Mandel NGAN and Pedro Pardo / AFP) / To go with AFP story China-US-diplomacy-politics-trade-economy,ANALYSIS by Matthew Walsh

China’s stimulus packages suggests economic growth concerns: ANZ

China has cut interest rates and announced other economic boosters before its first trade talks with the US since US President Donald Trump’s sweeping tariffs in April. Local shares close slightly higher, bitcoin gains and the AUD is near US65c.

David Rogers, Valerina Changarathil and Lilly Vitorovich

Trading DayTrading Day

ASX 200 mostly erases April tariff losses; gold miners dive

Trade deals optimism rises as US President Donald Trump softens stance on China, Fed chair Jerome Powell. Paladin top gainer. Safe-haven gold pulls back from its record high.

David Rogers, Valerina Changarathil and Lilly Vitorovich

Trading DayTrading Day

7/2/25: The Australian stock exchange in Sydney. John Feder/The Australian.

ASX ends higher; Gupta biggest Whyalla creditor

Sanjeev Gupta’s GFG Alliance owed $500m from Whyalla collapse. Business investment unexpectedly falls in December quarter. Qantas rewards investors with dividend. Jobs to go as Oceania Glass Dandenong shuts.

David Rogers, Valerina Changarathil and Lilly Vitorovich

Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/lilly-vitorovich