Whitehaven director’s online hero worship of Trump and Musk
Whitehaven Coal director Raymond Zage’s online adoration of all things Trumpian and Musk must be grating at HQ, particularly for chair and former Australian trade minister Mark Vaile.
Whitehaven Coal director Raymond Zage’s online adoration of all things Trumpian and Musk must be grating at HQ, particularly for chair and former Australian trade minister Mark Vaile.
The jumpy parent group at elite private school Cranbrook has been in a tizzy over the scandal-prone establishment’s latest PR crisis, this one involving ‘inappropriate behaviour’ on a student excursion.
Setting the record straight? Polynovo’s colourful entrenched chair, David Williams, should have gone and the preferred replacement turned down the role. Try finding that in its ASX statement.
Barristers and notable figures have put their names to a 20-page letter pointing out why the Australian Catholic University may have breached the ‘standards for continued registration’.
Got any dunny paper? We’ve got machine oil to trade for a couple of cartons. Inside the financial chaos at Sanjeev Gupta’s Whyalla steelworks.
Is there such a thing as a free meal? Labor’s loyalists made the pilgrimage to Canberra to hear Jim Chalmers latest budget and mingle late into the night. Here’s who we found at the soiree.
NDIS housing provider Saorsa Health spent millions of dollars of investor money on international travel, credit cards and even a Cambodian dairy farm, a liquidator’s report shows.
If you’re a former roads minister then ignorance of the law isn’t a solid defence for zooming, or more precisely using FaceTime, behind the wheel despite a history of being chauffeured.
Australia’s top-flight basketball league isn’t for sale, says owner Larry Kestelman, who’s delivered an alley-oop to US interloper Jared Novelly’s putsch plans.
Signs of hope, or another nail in the coffin? It’s hard to tell what Sanjeev Gupta’s latest deal means.
Our National Basketball League and its Aussie owner are copping some MAGA-magnitude fouls from of all people a Trump-appointed ambassador intent on a hostile takeover.
Paul Chiodo’s legal woes now extend to a lawsuit filed by his former lawyers, who allege there are $263,000 in unpaid bills.
Super Members Council has trotted out an ‘independent’ report critical of letting first-home buyers dip into their retirement savings for a deposit. But we’re dubious of its true independence.
ASIC’s boss took to the spotlight at a boardroom gab on Tuesday but didn’t exactly radiate, so we’re told. Nevertheless, there were plenty of movers and shakers hanging on his every word.
Here’s a name you haven’t heard for a while: Chris Kelaher. Isn’t it funny he’s popped up as a consultant to a firm his mates have been buying up? Fox, meet henhouse.
Having recovered from some dodgy oysters, Adrian Portelli revelled in the conditions at the big race, where some of Australia’s biggest corporate names – and Luke Sayers – pushed through the downpour.
PolyNovo chair David Williams hammed it up with a backwards-worn military helmet on stage but there’s no dodging the facts, sackings or, as we can share, potential conflicts of interest.
Was it the weird anti-Israel posts of her guest or because her sister’s electorate has a strong Jewish presence? Fashionista Bianca Spender’s in-store meet this week was hastily kiboshed.
He was an ACTU secretary and Labor minister in the Gillard government, so what is with the teal candidate’s corflute sign on Greg Combet’s fence? Surely he hasn’t changed colours?
Star’s deal to flog off its Brisbane assets for a pittance has received unflattering commentary but its former CFO working for a bank advising the Hong Kong buyers is really raising eyebrows.
The accounting firm’s reputation for being a bona fide keeper of high-level confidences has taken another hit, with fresh secrets spilled.
All week this column has been regaling readers with the infighting at med tech PolyNovo and finally it’s begrudgingly confirmed at least a snippet. Shareholders didn’t take too kindly to the news.
The unedifying brouhaha among top brass at PolyNovo saw the biotech firm offer its CEO money to quietly step down after making complaints of bullying against chair David Williams.
Finding a replacement for David Williams is proving tricky for PolyNovo, even after it brought in a top lawyer to provide training to directors on appropriate behaviour.
Renowned Melbourne deal-maker David Williams’ offensive behaviour and bawdy jokes might have finally put his job at risk inside PolyNovo after an under-wraps legal review.
Founder syndrome or management style? You don’t have to hunt far online to get a feel for how some of software company Buildkite’s employees felt about their now departed boss.
A classic slap fight is unfolding before our eyes between Mike and Annie Cannon-Brookes, the splitsville rich-listers trying to make each other blink over the carve-up of their $23bn estate.
Moral outrage crash-landed into our inboxes here at The Australian on Thursday in the form of a searing response to a column item we ran earlier this week.
The embattled CEO of Creative Australia clearly needs to seize the power of the search engine, or at least learn how to conduct due diligence.
Oh, what a coincidence. A senator’s significant other (who contributed to the government’s IR reviews) has a new partner: the Albanese government.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/business/margin-call