Richard Vincent: coherent innovation strategy a must
Australia needs to play catch up on innovation and R&D policies, says API’s Richard Vincent.
Australia needs to play catch up on innovation and R&D policies, says API’s Richard Vincent.
Low interest rates will have a positive ripple effect on both consumer and business confidence, says REA’s Owen Wilson.
In over two decades polling big business leaders, there has not been a single issue so clearly enunciated.
The AGL chief executive says energy markets need to adapt to technology to thrive.
There needs to be a renewed focus on making federalism work, says Costa’s Harry Debney.
Airports are the ultimate long-term, short-term business, says Sydney Airport’s Geoff Culbert.
Getting the right data and making good use of it is central to Macquarie’s tech strategy.
Australia must find a more constructive way to engage with China, says Star Entertainment boss Matt Bekier.
Young workers and on the job training should be priorities for the government, says JPMorgan Australia chief Robert Bedwell.
Education and employment policy need to continually evolve to support the workforce, says Andrew Bassat.
There has never been a better time for governments to borrow for infrastructure projects, says Bendigo Bank’s Marnie Baker.
Staying ahead of the competition by investing in customer experience is high on the Tabcorp agenda, says David Attenborough.
This has clearly been a difficult year on the east coast, says Elders’ Mark Allison
Scentre boss Peter Allen says the mall business benefits from low-interest rates because its investors are looking for yield.
Companies love technology driven productivity improvements, but would welcome more incentives.
Solving the low rates challenge is big issue for managers of retirement savings, says Perpetual’s Rob Adams.
Lower rates are helping cut Latitude Financial’s funding costs, says CEO Ahmed Fahour.
Commonwealth Bank CEO Matt Comyn says stimulating wages growth should be one of the priorities for the year ahead.
ANZ’s Shayne Elliott says economic growth is now slower that what people are used to and rate cuts will take longer to work.
Restrictive trading hours in some markets are a brake on growth, says Coles’ Steven Cain.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/ceo-survey/page/11