A Labor energy doyen has called for gas-driven power stations in Victoria. Under threat from the Greens, the Albanese government has nowhere to move — this election is critical for our energy future.
Labor’s new IR rules will be hugely damaging. But only when the community understands the impact of them is it politically possible to repair the damage.
Despite the best of intentions, money laundering rules have sent rule-abiding gamblers elsewhere. Casinos are not the only places which will bear the brunt.
![Digital mock-up of Woolworths CEO Amanda Bardwell (left), ACCC chair Gina Cass-Gottlieb and Coles CEO Leah Weckert [16x9]](https://content.api.news/v3/images/bin/55490b05230114224eadce82ef5e6930?width=650)
With Qantas ordered to pay $120m for offering tickets on ‘ghost flights’, Woolworths and Coles face much bigger financial blows if found guilty of misleading discounts.
Only Victoria is to blame for its gas woes. There are six alternatives on the table, all of which have problems.
An October sharemarket fall will test the resolve of newcomers to the self-managed super fund, led by women who will one day be shaking up investor relations for the better.
Universities must do better on Jewish issues. The corporate community has developed clear rules for changing the management of companies which embrace bad practice.
Many middle managers have told their top executives they are refusing to give up working from home. But AI is going to change the middle management game dramatically.
We must ask ourselves why some retailers are falling off a cliff when sales are rising, and why shareholders are being left out.
Markets can be wrong, but the big money believes that nuclear energy is an essential component to combat emissions at an affordable price.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/robert-gottliebsen/page/3