Woolworths, Coles’ legal woes should be a red flag for others
Today, I will explore how Woolworths and Coles got into the ACCC legal mess and some of the changes that will be required. It may be too late, but Bunnings needs to pay attention.
Today, I will explore how Woolworths and Coles got into the ACCC legal mess and some of the changes that will be required. It may be too late, but Bunnings needs to pay attention.
The intense political pressure to win the renewables/climate debate is now creating great danger to Australia’s long term energy costs.
An illustration of a minister not understanding the difference between Victoria and the rest of Australia is Education Minister Jason Clare.
Today I issue a danger alert to all those owning fine art, marine vessels, thoroughbred horses, caravans and motor homes, moderately expensive motor vehicles and aircraft.
Anthony Albanese must be privately chuckling at the elementary political and communication mistakes that have been made by Australia’s top boards and CEOs.
Unless commodities boom again, big election promises will not be sustainable if most international companies operating in Australia continue to not pay proper company tax.
Most international giants pay little tax here. And because they compete with taxpaying Australian enterprises, our companies are gradually being forced out of business.
The violent Melbourne protests didn’t work, but not all protests fail. Two successful recent protests involved food, but the community needs to remain alert.
Global equity market participants listened to the debate, wanting guidance on Kamala Harris’s tax attack and Donald Trump’s planned tax deductions. They didn’t receive it.
Energy pricing will be important in the upcoming US presidential election. Australia has taken the high-cost, less reliable energy path, so the issue will gain significance when we go to the polls.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/author/robert-gottliebsen/page/6