Make mine a mixture
It’s been the year when women turned a minus to a plus and the dreams of part-time, flex-time and me time became a reality. But will it last?
It’s been the year when women turned a minus to a plus and the dreams of part-time, flex-time and me time became a reality. But will it last?
Alan Joyce says demand for reopened Sydney-Melbourne corridor is ‘unbelievable’ as the airline experiments with routes it has never operated before.
ASX closes at a 9-month high after banks rally, while trade in Crown Resorts was halted before it was told to delay the opening of its Sydney casino.
Former US ambassador Joe Hockey says we can expect more calm from the Oval Office, but Donald Trump will be a ‘force of nature’ in the years to come.
BHP chief executive Mike Henry says Australia must use the signing of a major regional trade agreement as a springboard for national leaders to meet face-to-face.
BHP will be forced to go back to the drawing board on a key labour model championed by CEO Mike Henry.
China may be targeting Australian goods in its trade stoush with Canberra, but it is still open for business when it comes to mining.
How do you repair the image of an industry tarnished by decades of allegations of greed, environmental destruction, human rights abuses and tax avoidance?
He may be Australia’s most popular premier, but Perth’s elite have spoken with their wallets and WA Labor Treasurer Ben Wyatt is their pick.
Signed, sealed and delivered: time’s up for AusPost boss and small businesses seeing the real damage of lockdowns.
Mining giant BHP says it will support thousands of new apprentices and the nation’s struggling economy through a multimillion-dollar jobs package.
BHP is building joint exploration ventures with junior miners as it boosts exposure into ‘future facing’ commodities.
Why would it be that new kid Barrenjoey forgot to mention that its special adviser has one of the biggest day jobs in corporate Australia?
BHP has already changed its plans to protect 10 of the 40 Aboriginal heritage sites as it reviews its Pilbara iron ore operations.
BHP has declared it will not move to destroy any heritage sites until it has negotiated with relevant traditional owners.
Australia’s share market closed 1pc higher with gains from heavyweights CSL, BHP and CBA before the FOMC meeting.
The miners say a moratorium on disturbing cultural heritage sites would disempower traditional owner groups.
The miner’s CFO says he’s concerned about risk of double taxation, with Australian corporate tax rates ‘comparatively high’.
One of Australia’s largest miners has revealed how much money it pours into the country’s economy, with some states benefiting more than others.
Country’s largest companies, including CSL, BHP and Wesfarmers, warn continued lockdown will cause irreparable damage.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/bhp-group-limited/page/44