Chilling Bunnings shop before man buries ex
Shocking video has emerged showing a killer buying supplies at a Bunnings store before he buried his ex-partner alive.
Shocking video has emerged showing a killer buying supplies at a Bunnings store before he buried his ex-partner alive.
The hardware giant is slimming down its senior management ranks in a bid to cut costs and keep prices down in the tougher economic climate.
A national recall has been issued for more than two million products sold at hardware stores due to fears they could seriously injure users.
Police are searching for six men who allegedly robbed Bunnings Hardware store and threatened a staff member with an axe.
A popular drain cleaner sold at Bunnings has been urgently recalled over fears the product could lead to severe burns.
The worksite essential has been urgently recalled from 38 stores after safety concerns were raised.
Lightning set a car on fire and there was widespread damage as one state battled its wettest June day in nearly 40 years.
Chief executive Rob Scott says the conglomerate is investing further in health, medical and beauty, with that market worth as much as $40bn.
Energy and banking shares weigh on bourse. Namibian intervention hits Paladin. Wesfarmers walks from Silk Laser. Qantas jumps amid investor day. Building data weighs on dollar.
Two key economic indicators for the RBA to consider: shelves still stacked with Aldi ski gear a week from now, and lacklustre sausage sizzles at Bunnings.
The retailing major wants to be big in everything from lithium to Botox. Here’s why CEO Rob Scott wants them all under the one roof.
A senator demands PwC reveal who leaked confidential tax information, as the firm moves to contain the scandal and ex-boss Tom Seymour is seen for the first time in public since resigning.
A lack of competition means Australian companies have too much power over consumers, now the government has a chance to even the playing field.
With Woolworths and Bunnings being unleashed on Australia’s pet care market, Tim Boreham takes investors on a walk through a lucrative sector.
Hardware giant Bunnings – already a popular spot for pets – launches a major assault on the booming sector as Aussies spend billions pampering their animals.
The conglomerate, which owns Bunnings and Kmart, warns that it expects elevated inflation and higher interest rates to impact demand in parts of the Australian economy.
The online furniture and furnishings retailer is a contender for one of the biggest losers of reporting season, shedding $165m in a day.
Aussies raided the shelves for WD-40 through Covid-19 lockdowns, and the company tips sales will lift again despite price hikes.
Battle lines are being redrawn this year as companies get creative to combat their third straight year of a skills shortage rather than splash cash on expensive new recruits.
With the suit comes vast responsibility, and it’s understandable that some Santas may fall short of expectations.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/bunnings/page/6