Middle East buyers circling Santos: Bloomberg. Oil, gold prices jump. Nasdaq, S&P hit records in shortened, mixed US session ahead of its Independence Day break. US Fed Reserve minutes signal no hurry on rate cuts.
Andrew Forrest’s Fortescue paid private investigators to follow former staff ahead of a battle of intellectual property, previously suppressed court documents show.
The developer is banking on turning the iconic Melbourne complex into New York-style apartments, luxury hotels, cinemas and high-end shopping.
A radical separation of ASIC would improve its flawed approach as the regulator has ‘comprehensively failed’ to clamp down on corporate wrongdoing, a Senate committee report says.
Working from home is here to stay and the office as we know it will more resemble a first-class airport lounge, Atlassian says.
Qantas shareholders have delivered a stern warning to the board as it mulls over the payment of massive executive bonuses including to former CEO Alan Joyce.
Student accommodation operator and owner Scape has taken on management of two more Melbourne properties but says the cost of doing business in Victoria is becoming increasingly prohibitive.
Nuclear power shouldn’t be ruled out as part of Australia’s energy mix, says Richard Wrightson, given it could be produced at about the same cost as wind.
The nation’s powerful corporate cop is doing too much, and most of it is small fry.
The driving force behind the vast number of jobs created is government money rather than private capital. Be wary of the data.
As Melbourne plays host to energy policymakers from around the region and beyond to discuss carbon capture and storage, the prospect of regional cross-border trade in CO2 grows every day.
Australian Airports Association boss James Goodwin’s sudden exit has raised eyebrows given the industry is about to cop its five-yearly review into monopolies.
Her name keeps being connected with – and being passed over for – vacant positions of power, but Kylie Watson-Wheeler insists she’s not interested in the jobs in the first place.
Now he’s dating Victorian Animal Justice Party MP and vegan Georgie Purcell, federal Labor MP Josh Burns is on the path to becoming an enlightened vegetarian. But it hasn’t been easy.
We’re four weeks out from the Paris Olympics and we’re hearing of a mad scramble by the AOC to get a much-coveted swimming pass for the country’s wealthiest person, Gina Rinehart.
The veteran journalist will step away from her role on the flagship breakfast show after five years with the program.
Can behavioural change communications extend beyond health and safety issues to help drive business growth?
The start of last decade saw the beginning of two things – the rapid rise of social media platforms like Snapchat and Instagram, and the rapid fall in the mental health of young women. Coincidence?
TechnologyOne’s SaaS Plus uses a transformed ERP implementation process to address the three greatest impediments to investing in digital transformation – time to value, cost, and complexity.
OneCouncil combines all the tools needed to run various operations such as finance, property & compliance, enterprise assets, human resource and payroll, and document management functions.
Shoalhaven region endured 15 natural disaster in the past four years. The region’s council has taken the tech option offered by TechnologyOne to identify, and help repair damage.
Google’s search service was installed as the default service on Android devices they supplied to customers in return for a share in its advertising revenue.
Island Pharmaceuticals has inked a deal with Nasdaq-listed BioCryst for a potential Ebola treatment.
Pivotal mining and exploration licences have been granted for Viridis Mining & Minerals’ Colossus REE project in Brazil.
Drilling at Terra Metals’ Dante Reefs project has more than doubled strike of ‘Bushveld’ copper-PGE reefs to over 9km.
Sun Silver has put the finishing touches on its 7500m drill campaign at the Maverick Springs gold-silver project.
The financial advice sector is posting strong returns but it can’t attract new recruits to the industry, so what is the problem?
Wealth-sucking, high-interest debt on credit cards fell for 12 straight years until late 2023, and now households need help.
The standout performers of 2023-24 were celebrated, but a new financial year brings fresh hope for different types of assets.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/business
